Aged
来自Big Physics
Middle English: from Old French, based on Latin aetas, aetat-, from aevum ‘age, era’.
etymonline
aged (adj.)
mid-15c., "having lived long," mid-15c., past-participle adjective from age (v.). Meaning "having been allowed to get old" (of cheese, etc.) is by 1873. Meaning "of the age of" is from 1630s. Aged Parent is from "Great Expectations" (1860-61). Related: Agedness.