Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - How to read the saliva at your fingertips?

How to read the saliva at your fingertips?

How to pronounce saliva?

[tuo]

Radical: mouth

Stroke: 1 1

Five strokes: ktgf

Tradition: saliva

Explanation: 1 Saliva, the liquid secreted in the mouth, has the function of moistening the mouth and helping digestion. Commonly known as spit. 2. spit. 3. (Tucao) shows contempt and disdain.

Spit back: 1. Spit on people's backs. Show contempt.

Tucao: 1. Despise and reprimand.

Writing in written form: describe the agility of writing.

Mouth ear: 1. You have ears.

Spitting pot: 1. An old spitter with a small mouth and a big belly.

Spitting into the pot hit the nail on the head: describe anxiety or passion.

Spitting pot rolling: Spitting pot: ancient spittoon. Describe a high appreciation of literary works.

Spit out the pot and knock on the spot: describe anxiety or passion. It's the same as "spit out the pot and hit the gap."

Tucao: 1. Spit out with your voice. Superstition in the old days. 2. disdain, disgust.

Saliva: 1. Saliva.

Good spit: 1. Metaphor is to forget old feelings. 2. Metaphorically divorcing his wife.

Scold: despise scolding.

Spit face: 1. Spit in people's faces. Show contempt and insult. English version of the Warring States Policy. Zhao Ce Jones: "There are complex words to make it long. ...

Spit yourself dry: if someone spits on your face, let it dry without wiping it. Describe being insulted and extremely tolerant, no ...

Saliva: A generic term for saliva.

Spitter: 1. Small idea of oral liquid.

Tucao: contempt.

Tucao: 1. It's very easy to get.

Splash velvet: 1. In ancient women's embroidery, whenever the needle was stopped and the thread was changed, the thread was broken, and the velvet was often left in the mouth and spit out casually, which was vulgar. ...

Spit insults: 1. Despise humiliation.

Tucao: 1. Spit on the meat sauce It means to establish a monopoly.