be past it

be past it

1. To have overcome a problem or difficulty in a relationship or situation. Yes, we had issues with communication early in our marriage, but we're past that now, thanks to couples counseling.
2. slang To be past one's youth and thus deemed too old to do certain things If you ask me, a middle-aged man should not be wearing leather pants. He's past it! That player is definitely past it—he hasn't had a good season in years.
See also: past
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

be past it

BRITISH, INFORMAL
If someone or something is past it, they are too old and no longer good enough. They said that at 25 years old, Joe Montana was past it. Note: You can also say that someone or something is getting past it if they are becoming too old and less good than they used to be. The car we've got at the moment is getting a bit past it.
See also: past
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

be/look ˈpast it

(British English, informal)
1 (of a person) be too old to do something as well as you used to in the past: He might look past it, but I bet he can run faster than you.
2 (of a thing) be no longer in good condition or functioning well because of its age: Those shoes are a bit past it, aren’t they? You need a new pair.
See also: look, past
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • heaping Pelion upon Ossa
  • silver bullet
  • come up against
  • come up against (something)
  • as if that were not enough
  • root of the problem
  • the root of the issue
  • the root of the problem
  • there is/lies the rub
  • there(in) lies the rub