Read tǔ guī yáo.

Tu (Pinyin: tǔ) is a common standard first-level Chinese character (commonly used character) in Chinese. This character first appeared in oracle bone inscriptions and bronze inscriptions in the Shang Dynasty. Its ancient characters resemble mounds or clods on the ground.

The original meaning of "Tu" is land, and it also refers to soil. From land, it is extended to hometown, and it also refers to local and local. From this, it is also extended to refer to things that come from the people and are produced by the people. In addition, earth also refers to something that is not in line with the trend or unopened.

Gui (pinyin: guī) is a general standard second-level character in Chinese. First seen in bronze inscriptions. The original meaning refers to ancient jade ritual vessels, whose names and sizes vary depending on the title and purpose. It also refers to the component of the ancient instrument "Gui watch" for measuring the sun's shadow. The ruler placed flat on a stone base is called Gui and is used to measure solar terms and time.

垚, a first-level Chinese character, is pronounced yáo ㄧㄠˊ. Descriptive adjective, the appearance of a mountain high. "Shuowen Jiezi": "Yao. The soil is high. From the three soils." The soil phase is compared with the higher one, which is the paradigm of Yao.

Tuguiyaobao, an Internet buzzword, has no actual meaning. It is just one of many four-character combinations that people have found to have similar structures.

Similar words:

And double 咒叕,屮艸芔茻, 火火焱燇, 一二三庖, 土gui嚚咵, 口LV品田, 口哅品?, Fish?豱?, and so on.