Over The Hill
- Over The Hill
- How common is this idiom?: This idiom is somewhat of a relic of the past and its usage has declined in modern conversation, especially in informal settings.
- Literal Meaning: Physically being on the other side of a hill, implying a change in elevation or location.
- Actual Idiomatic Meaning: Past one's prime or peak, often referring to someone who is aging or no longer as capable as they once were.
- After turning 60, John felt like he was over the hill and couldn't keep up with his younger colleagues.
- The company's sales have been over the hill since the new competitor entered the market.
Do you want all the latest topics and questions that are on the IELTS speaking exam right now?
