Retreated

verb (used with or without object)
1.
to treat again.
noun
1.
the forced or strategic withdrawal of an army or an armed force before an enemy, or the withdrawing of a naval force from action.
2.
the act of withdrawing, as into safety or privacy; retirement; seclusion.
3.
a place of refuge, seclusion, or privacy:
The library was his retreat.
4.
an asylum, as for the insane.
5.
a retirement or a period of retirement for religious exercises and meditation.
6.
Military.

a flag-lowering ceremony held at sunset on a military post.
the bugle call or drumbeat played at this ceremony.

7.
the recession of a surface, as a wall or panel, from another surface beside it.
verb (used without object)
8.
to withdraw, retire, or draw back, especially for shelter or seclusion.
9.
to make a retreat:
The army retreated.
10.
to slope backward; recede:
a retreating chin.
11.
to draw or lead back.
Idioms
12.
beat a retreat, to withdraw or retreat, especially hurriedly or in disgrace.
verb (mainly intransitive)
1.
(military) to withdraw or retire in the face of or from action with an enemy, either due to defeat or in order to adopt a more favourable position
2.
to retire or withdraw, as to seclusion or shelter
3.
(of a person’s features) to slope back; recede
4.
(transitive) (chess) to move (a piece) back
noun
5.
the act of retreating or withdrawing
6.
(military)

a withdrawal or retirement in the face of the enemy
a bugle call signifying withdrawal or retirement, esp (formerly) to within a defended fortification

7.
retirement or seclusion
8.
a place, such as a sanatorium or monastery, to which one may retire for refuge, quiet, etc
9.
a period of seclusion, esp for religious contemplation
10.
an institution, esp a private one, for the care and treatment of people who are mentally ill, infirm, elderly, etc
see: beat a retreat