to  beat  a path to one's door
beat
bit
bit
a
ə
ē
path
pɑ:θ
paath
to
<i>one's</i>
wʌnz
vanz
door
dɔ:
daw

Definition & Meaning of "beat a path to one's door"in English

to beat a path to one's door
01

to have an intense desire to get something from someone or buy something from them 

to [beat] a path to {one's} door definition and meaning
Idiom
Informal

What is the origin of the idiom "beat a path to one's door" and when to use it?

The phrase "beat a path to one's door" comes from the idea of people creating a clear and frequently used path by walking to someone's house. This path represents how often and eagerly people visit or seek out that person. It is used to describe a situation where many people show great interest or enthusiasm for someone or something. It indicates that there is a high demand or strong desire for what the person offers.

Examples
If her bakery opens downtown, people will beat a path to her door. 
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