What are the three-character spoken words?

1. Comfortable home: a comfortable living environment or a small, warm and comfortable place or room.

2. White Bone Demon: A cunning and cunning female demon who is good at disguise and change in "Journey to the West". Often used to describe sinister and sinister villains.

3. Daydream: a metaphor for a fantasy that cannot be realized at all.

4. Half the sky: It is a metaphor that the huge power of women in the new society can hold up half the sky. It is also used to refer to women in the new society.

5. Stumbling stone: A stumbling stone is a metaphor for something that hinders progress.

6. Protective umbrella: a metaphor for a deterrent force or powerful person that can play a protective role.

7. Cramming: Originally it was a metaphor for not being in touch at ordinary times and hurriedly pleading at the last moment. Later, it often refers to being unprepared at ordinary times and hurriedly dealing with it at the last moment.

8. Taking the blame: It is a metaphor for taking the blame for others, and generally refers to being wronged.

9. Being rejected by the host: Being turned away by the host or the host is not here means that those who come to the door will be rejected.

10. Chameleon: a metaphor for political opportunists who watch the wind turn.

11. Edge ball: When playing table tennis, the ball touches the edge of the table. Later, doing things on the edge of the prescribed limit was compared to hitting the edge ball.

12. Fire the squid: The squid rolls up as soon as it is fried, like rolling up the bed, which is a metaphor for dismissal.

13. Jealousy: produces jealousy (mostly refers to the relationship between men and women).

14. Eat a small stove: a metaphor for receiving special care.

15. Eating duck eggs: a metaphor for getting zero points in an exam or competition.

16. Wearing small shoes: It is a metaphor for being secretly made difficult, retaliated, or restricted or restricted by others who take advantage of their power.

17. Unrequited love: refers to the love between a man and a woman where only one party loves the other.

18. Guerrilla fighting: a metaphor for engaging in work or activities without a location.

19. Light a will-o'-the-wisp: a metaphor for encouraging others to do bad things.

20. To whet one’s appetite: Using delicious things to arouse people’s appetite also metaphorically creates desire and interest in people.

21. Pillar: a metaphor for the backbone that plays a major role.

22. Reassurance: something that can make people emotionally stable.

23.Host: Originally refers to the host on the east road, and later refers to the person who entertains guests.

24. Dual stage play: Two theater troupes perform the same play at the same time in order to compete with each other. It is a metaphor for the same kind of work or things where both parties compete.

25. Prank: playing tricks on others to embarrass others.

26. The wind blowing in the ears: The wind blowing in the ears is a metaphor for words that are heard but not taken to heart (mostly refers to advice and instructions).

27. Blank cannon: a metaphor for empty words that cannot be fulfilled.

28. To shoot a cold arrow: It is a metaphor for secretly harming others.

29. Tricks: insidious means or policies.

30. Ghost Gate: The junction of Yin and Yang in superstitious legends, a metaphor for a dangerous place.

31. Pawn crossing the river: a metaphor for a person who is not afraid of sacrifice and setbacks, has the courage to fight, and never retreats.

32. Blacklist: A list of revolutionaries and progressives compiled by reactionary rulers or counterrevolutionary groups for political persecution.

33. Pink eye: The problem of envying others for being famous or advantageous and feeling jealous.

34. Hongmen Banquet: metaphorically refers to a banquet that harms guests.

35. Amulet: a metaphor for a person or thing that protects oneself and avoids difficulties or punishment.

36. Turning Carbine: Turn back to give the pursuer a surprise attack.

37. Pioneer: a metaphor for a person who takes the initiative in action.

38. Tightening curse: a metaphor for something that binds people.

39. Give the green light: a metaphor for permission to do something.

40. A good start: a metaphor for achieving significant results at the beginning of a year or a job.

41. Desertion: originally refers to a soldier leaving the team and running away privately, but later it is used as a metaphor for lack of concentration.

42. Mantra: Words that are often spoken.

43. Labeling: Adding ready-made bad names to people or things without investigation and research.

44. Grasping for straw: a metaphor for futile struggle in a desperate situation.

45. Difficult: Describes the complexity of the problem.

46. Obsolete: to describe things and expressions that are outdated.

47. Old fox: a metaphor for a very cunning person.

48. Old Imperial Calendar: a metaphor for old and outdated rules.

49. Revealing: a metaphor for the hidden truth being revealed.

50. Playing the piano randomly: a metaphor for nonsense or nonsense.

51. Madaha: an abbreviation for "careless, careless, and giggling", which refers to a careless person.

52. A hornet’s nest: a metaphor for people who are difficult to deal with or things that can cause trouble and disputes.

53. Hindsight: a chess term that refers to an untimely move.

54. Pawn: It used to refer to the person who was in front of the car for running around, but now it is used as a metaphor for the person who works for others (mostly with a derogatory meaning).

55. Layman: layman.

56. Ecstasy: a metaphor for traps and strategies that confuse and fool people.

57. Moyanggong: procrastinating at work, also generally refers to laziness and procrastination at work.

58. The tip of a bull's horn: a metaphor for an unsolvable problem or a small problem not worth studying.

59. Ox nose: a metaphor for the main contradiction of something or the key that affects the overall situation.

60. Trendsetter: a metaphor for people who dare to fight in risks.

61. Flatter: flatter others.

62. Walk-in: A term used in opera, that is, playing an unimportant role such as a follower or a soldier. Nowadays it is often used as a metaphor for working under someone else.

63. Hitting a wall: It means encountering resistance or rejection, not achieving the goal, and being embarrassed.

64. Unprecedented: It is a metaphor for the first time something happens.

65. Thousand-mile horse: Originally refers to a horse that is good at running and can travel thousands of miles in a day. Nowadays it is often used as a metaphor for talent.

66. The grass on the wall: a metaphor for a person who has no independent opinions and a person who goes against the wind.

67. To beat the drum on the side: It is a metaphor for helping someone from the side and supporting the situation from the side.

68. A stepping stone: a metaphor for the preliminary means of gaining fame and fortune.

69. Extortion: taking advantage of other people's weaknesses or using some pretext to raise prices or ask for property.

70. A thorn in the flesh: a metaphor for the person you hate most and are eager to get rid of (often used in conjunction with "a thorn in your side").

71. Ruziniu: A cow dressed as an adult that is led by children during games, a metaphor for a person who is willing to serve the people.

72. Don’t care about anything: It means not caring about several aspects, no one cares about it.

73. Three-inch tongue: refers to the eloquence of eloquence.

74. Snobbery: A person with a snobbish style.

75. Touchstone: a metaphor for a reliable method of testing people, and also refers to a reliable method and basis for testing things.

76. Scrooge: A rich but stingy person.

77. Playing tricks: a metaphor for using deceitful means.

78. Playing tricks: showing off your cleverness and playing tricks.

79. Talking nonsense: a metaphor for talking nagging regardless of whether the other party is willing to listen.

80. Love luck: refers to a man’s luck in love.

81. Kicking the ball: It is a metaphor for pushing the blame on each other and pushing things that should be solved to others.

82. Iron rice bowl: a metaphor for a very stable career or position.

83. Iron Rooster: A metaphor for a very stingy person who has nothing to lose.

84. Tiger Balm: It is a metaphor for a person who is not proficient in anything, but knows a little bit about everything and can handle everything.

85. Fighting within a family: Infighting within a family or group.

86. Wusha hat: a kind of hat worn by officials in ancient times, which is a metaphor for official position.

87. Showing authority: It originally refers to the new official deliberately showing authority to his subordinates when he takes office. It generally refers to the power shown to the opponent from the beginning.

88. Small abacus: a metaphor for personal or local interests.

89. Smiling Tiger: A metaphor for a person who pretends to be kind but has a vicious heart.

90. Money tree: a metaphor for a person or thing used to obtain money.

91. One size fits all: a metaphor for dealing with problems in the same way regardless of the actual situation.

92. One pot: a metaphor for annihilating them all or using up everything.

93. A pot of porridge: describes the phenomenon of chaos.

94. A game of chess: a metaphor for the whole or the overall situation.

95. A swarm of bees: describes many people talking or acting at the same time in a noisy manner.

96. Yiyantang: In the old days, the flat forehead hanging in the shop meant that the price was the same; now it mostly refers to the lack of democratic style of leadership and the inability to listen to the opinions of the masses, especially the opposite opinions, which is similar to the "gangyantang" relatively.

97. Yes man: a metaphor for a person who echoes the sound.

98. Fish and water relationship: describes an extremely close friendship, just like fish and water that cannot be separated.

99. Losing one’s job: a metaphor for unemployment.

100. Demon mirror: a kind of precious mirror mentioned in old novels, which can reflect the original appearance of demons. Now also used as a metaphor.

101. Sesame official: refers to an official with a low position and little power (with a sarcastic meaning).

102. Holding an ox’s ear: In ancient times, princes made a covenant, each of whom was required to taste a drop of blood. The leader of the alliance cut off the ox’s ear with his own hands to collect the blood, so “holding the ox’s ear” was used to refer to the leader of the alliance. Later it refers to taking a leadership position in a certain aspect.

103. Paper tiger: a metaphor for a person or group that appears powerful and fierce but is actually empty and powerless.

104. Zhiduoxing: A nickname used by Wu in "Water Margin", which generally refers to people with many strategies.

105. Zhongshan Wolf: See "The Legend of Zhongshan Wolf" by Ma Zhongxi, which is a metaphor for repaying kindness with enmity and a person without conscience.

106. Expulsion Order: Qin Shihuang once ordered the expulsion of guests from all over the world, and later called the expulsion order.

107. Backbone: A person or thing that can be relied upon, also refers to an opinion or an idea.

108. Scratching the face: a metaphor for a broken relationship and a public quarrel.

109. Walking a tightrope: a metaphor for doing risky things.

110. Going through the motions: a metaphor for doing things perfunctorily.

111. Going through the back door: It is a metaphor for using excuses, bribery and other improper means to achieve a certain purpose through internal relationships.

112. Motto: Write it out and put it next to your seat. Generally refers to the motto of motivating and warning oneself.