







户限为穿 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the threshold is worn through”. Indicating a constant stream of visitors or customers to a place. Literally, “The threshold is worn through”.
During the Southern Dynasties in the Chen Dynasty, Zhijong ( A A智永禅师), a renowned calligrapher, diligently practiced calligraphy for over 30 years.
He used so many brushes that the worn-out ones filled ten urns, which he buried underground in a place called the 'Tomb of Worn Brushes'. In total, he practiced writing 800,000 characters.
He resided in Yongxin Temple in Wuxing County, Zhejiang. So many people came to ask him for inscriptions that the threshold of his room was worn down by their constant foot traffic, eventually requiring him to cover it with a layer of iron.

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Open the tool →户限为穿 (hù xiàn wéi chuān) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the threshold is worn through”.
户限为穿 is pronounced hù xiàn wéi chuān in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 户限为穿 means “the threshold is worn through”. It is used to mean “the threshold is worn through”.
户限为穿 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
户限:门槛;为:被。门槛都踩破了。形容进出的人很多。