he has seen better days
1has seen better days — see ↑better, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑see …
2seen better days — If something s seen better days, it has aged badly and visibly compared to when it was new. The phrase can also be used to describe people. (Dorking School Dictionary) *** If something has seen better days, it has aged visibly in… …
3seen better days — tv. showing signs of wear or exhaustion. (Always a past participle.) □ This coat has seen better days. □ The pitcher has seen better days. He’s about through on this team, I think …
4seen better days — not in good condition, worn out This jacket has seen better days. Look how the sleeves are worn …
5has seen better days — used to be in better condition, is old, is worn …
6seen better days — If something s seen better days, it has aged badly and visibly compared to when it was new. The phrase can also be used to describe people …
7she has seen better days — she has had more luck on other days; her situation is not as good as it used to be …
8Seen better days — If something s seen better days, it has aged badly and visibly compared to when it was new. The phrase can also be used to describe people …
9have seen better days — ● see * * * have seen better days informal phrase to be in bad condition That old couch has seen better days. Thesaurus: in a bad conditionhyponym condition of somethingsynonym Main entry …
10have seen better days — humorous if something or someone has seen better days, they are not in such a good condition as they used to be. Our washing machine has seen better days. We were met at the hotel entrance by an ageing porter who had evidently seen better days …
