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.
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