no spring chicken

Fig. a person well past youth; an old person. That actress is no spring chicken, but she does a pretty good job of playing a twenty-year-old girl. Jane: How old do you think Robert is? Jill: Well, he's certainly no spring chicken.

no spring chicken

No longer a young person, as in Sally's no spring chicken, but she plays a fine game of tennis. This unflattering expression, often applied to women, has been used since the early 1700s, although spring was omitted from the earliest citation (1711).

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
HamİT	-	Turkish
Hrodpreht	-	Ancient Germanic
Isis	IE-sis (English)	Egyptian Mythology (Hellenized)
Abijah	ə-BIE-jə (English)	Biblical
Ellison	['elisən]
Sigfrido	seeg-FREE-do (Italian), seeg-FREE-dho (Spanish)	Italian, Spanish