seen better days, have
Be worn out, have fallen into a state of decline, as in This chair has seen better days, or The family business has seen better days. This term was first used by Shakespeare to describe a decline of fortune (Timon of Athens, 4:2) but soon was broadened to describe aging or deterioration in both humans and objects.
Words nearby seen better days, have
seemer,
seeming,
seemingly,
seemly,
seen,
seen better days, have,
seen one, seen them all,
seep,
seepage,
seepage pit,
seepy