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  • over the hill - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
    Past one's prime, as in I'm a little over the hill to be playing contact sports This term, alluding to a climber who has reached a mountaintop and is now descending, has been used figuratively for the decline caused by aging since the mid-1900s
  • What Is Over the Hill? – Idiom, Origin and Meaning - GRAMMARIST
    “Over the hill” is a pretty common idiom in the English language, and we use it to describe someone considered to be past their prime, mostly in terms of age It’s a statement that says, “Hey, you’ve reached a point in your life where you’re no longer young or energetic ”
  • over the hill meaning, origin, example, sentence, etymology
    The phrase “over the hill” draws from the metaphor of life as a journey over a hill Climbing the hill symbolizes youth and growth, reaching the peak represents the prime of life, and descending the other side signifies aging and decline
  • Over the Hill – Meaning, Definition, and Usage Examples
    The phrase "over the hill" is an idiomatic expression that generally refers to someone who has passed their prime, usually in terms of age Think of it as describing someone who’s reached a certain point where their best days are behind them It's often used humorously or sarcastically to mark aging, but sometimes it’s used more seriously
  • over the hill: Idiom Meaning and Origin - The Village Idiom
    The idiom "over the hill" refers to reaching a point in life where someone is considered old or past their prime, often used to describe someone who is no longer young or able to do things as well as they used to
  • “Over The Hill” Meaning, Origin and Examples - 7ESL
    The phrase “ over the hill ” is an idiom used to describe someone who is past their prime, typically referring to someone who is getting older and is no longer considered young or at the peak of their abilities
  • Over the Hill | English Idioms and Phrases
    A common learner mistake is using it as a compliment (it isn’t) If you want to praise experience, choose a positive phrase instead of Over the Hill If you do use it, soften it with humor and context, or aim it at yourself to avoid insulting someone else
  • What Does Over the Hill Mean When Are You Over the Hill?
    “Over the hill” is a metaphor that means someone is past their “prime ” There’s no set age that defines “over the hill,” but it refers to an age at which someone might be considered past their prime—usually around middle age [1]
  • What Does It Mean When Someone Says Over the Hill
    The phrase "over the hill" is a colloquial idiom that typically refers to someone reaching a certain age, often associated with middle age or beyond, and sometimes implies that they are past their prime





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