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Although he is 90 this year, he still has all his faculties: he can still walk, eat on his own. faculty [fak-uh l-tee] noun, plural fac·ul·ties. an ability, natural or acquired, for a particu …

I would offer battle-tested Often used figuratively to imply its been used hard and been put through its paces and hardships - yet still remained viable. Battle tested As the dictionary example: …

cool your boots Edit to add Cool your boots, sunshine sunshine is often used somewhat ironically here, as they're often not being a ray of sunshine! Very generic! calm down petal Has the same of …

Whilst not directly an answer to the question itself, the quote in which you are stating doesn't, in my humble opinion, necessarily mean indicate someone highly experienced. New hire, just means the …

I'd go with "Out of their depth" but closer to the spirit of the original could be; the lights are on, but nobody is home This is an English colloquialisms, and generally used to describe someon …

A Vicious circle is another option, not a single word sadly, but an often used phrase.

You also have the phrase correlation does not mean causation i.e. Just because data correlated, that is a house has a slippery floor, and that house has a hand of bananas in it, the bananas didn't …

There is always the slightly comedic can you go to the store and ask for a long weight Generally used more as a trick on the young and / or naive workers, not knowing that a long weight doesn't exi …