The phrase "Life begins at forty" suggests that the age of forty marks the beginning of a more fulfilled, complete, or meaningful life, often because individuals at this age are more settled, confident, and experienced.
The phrase became popular after the publication of the 1932 self-help book "Life Begins at Forty" by American psychologist Walter B. Pitkin, which argued that life improves with age as people gain wisdom and stability.
The phrase suggests that taking the initiative to attack or ... Learn more →
The phrase "Barking dogs seldom bite" suggests that people who ... Learn more →
The phrase means that even positive experiences, qualities, or substances ... Learn more →
The phrase "In for a penny, in for a pound" ... Learn more →