The cliché "too old to cut the mustard" derives from the idea of being unable to meet expectations or perform effectively. The phrase likely has its roots in the early 20th century, where "cut the mustard" referred to being able to achieve a certain standard or quality. Mustard, known for its sharpness and bold flavor, symbolizes something that must be done well. Over time, the expression evolved to imply that someone or something has become outdated or incapable of meeting contemporary standards.
Robert Cliche was born on April 12, 1921 and died on September 15, 1978. Robert Cliche would have been 57 years old at the time of death or 94 years old today.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away is an old cliche
Robert Cliche died on September 15, 1978 at the age of 57.
NHL player Marc-Andre Cliche was born on 03-23-87 and as of the end of the 2013-2014 season is 27 years old.
Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Cry wolf cry over spilled milk cup of joe cut it out cut the cheese cut to the chase cut loose curiosity killed the cat chip off the old block chip on ones shoulder can't cut the mustard come hell or high water
It means cliche, so old that it's not humorous any longer.
That would be cliché or cliche. klee-SHAY.
It's just an old cliche' and it is not biblical and it's not a scripture.
Yes......only if Vince wants to pay for her rehab and give her a base salary for washed up has beens who are usually too bitter and too old to cut the mustard anymore!!!
The sentence in passive voice can be written as "A popular food, mustard, is known to be three thousand years old." This structure emphasizes the subject "mustard" while maintaining the original meaning.
Mustard.
A sentence for cliché would be, "The old cliché easy come easy go is very true." This is simply a n old saying or phrase that is overused.