outstay one's welcome

Verb

outstay one's welcome (third-person singular simple present outstays one's welcome, present participle outstaying one's welcome, simple past and past participle outstayed one's welcome)

1. To stay as a guest longer than the host expected.
2. (broadly) To become an unwelcome person because of embarrassing or antisocial behaviour.
   • “Do you often go looking for mice in other people's rooms?” “I wouldn't say often. Just when the spirit moves me, don't you know?” “I see. Well...” When people say “Well” to you like that, it usually means that they think you are outstaying your welcome and that the time has come to call it a day....1960, P. G. Wodehouse, Jeeves in the Offing, chapter VIII