Mrs. Ding, birth and death unknown, Cao Cao's wife, due to the early death of Mrs. Liu, Cao Cao asked Mrs. Ding, who did not give birth to a son, to raise her son Cao Ang, and Mrs. Ding regarded Cao Ang as her own. Later, Cao Ang died in the battle of Wancheng, and Mrs. Ding was grief-stricken, often counting Cao Cao, and Cao Cao was angry and sent her back to her parents' house. Soon, Cao Cao felt remorse and went to Mrs. Ding's mother's house to pick her up, but Mrs. Ding ignored her, and Cao Cao had no choice but to divorce her. Cao Cao's new wife, Mrs. Bian, respected her very much, and often invited her to the house to entertain Cao Cao when he traveled, which made Mrs. Ding both moved and ashamed as in the past. After Mrs. Ding died, she was buried in the south of Xudu City.

Mrs. Ding is Cao Cao's first wife, Cao Cao's eldest son Cao Ang's adoptive mother (Cao Ang's biological mother, Mrs. Liu, died early, and was raised by Mrs. Ding, who had no children, and Mrs. Ding regarded it as her own. Later, Cao Ang was killed in the Battle of Wancheng, and Mrs. Ding cried to death, often crying and scolding Cao Cao. Cao Cao was annoyed, so he sent her back to her parents' house. Later, he personally went to Mrs. Ding's mother's house to pick her up, but Mrs. Ding sat in front of the loom and weaved her cloth. Cao Cao stroked her back and said very gently: Let's take the car home together, okay? Mrs. Ding ignored him. Cao Cao walked outside the door, turned around and asked: Come back with me, okay? Mrs. Ding still ignored him. Cao Cao had no choice but to divorce her. With Cao Cao's temper and fierceness, he is the temper of a king of Hades, and it is not easy to do this. What's more, Cao Cao also asked Mrs. Ding to remarry and did not let her stay alive and widowed, but Mrs. Ding refused, and her parents did not dare. Even if you dare to marry, no one dares to marry.

Mrs. Liu, year of birth and death unknown. The successor of the warlord Yuan Shao in the late Eastern Han Dynasty of China gave birth to a son, Yuan Shang. (It may also be that Yuan Shao's three sons were all born to her, but she prefers her youngest son Yuan Shang).

Among Yuan Shao's two sons, Yuan Tan is old and virtuous, and Yuan Shang is young and good-looking. Yuan Shao's stepwife Liu is favored, she prefers Yuan Shang, and praises his talent many times, Yuan Shao is also surprised by the appearance of the third son, and wants to be the heir, so he let Yuan Tan be the descendant of his elder brother, and went out to serve as the assassin of Qingzhou, which led to the two sons fighting.

Yuan Shao died in the seventh year of Jian'an (202). Liu was very jealous, when Yuan Shao died, his body was stiff and had not yet been buried, so Liu killed all five of Yuan Shao's favorite concubines, worried that the deceased would know about it underground, and Yuan Shao wanted to meet again, and shaved off his hair and applied ink to his face to destroy the body, and Yuan Shang helped her kill the deceased's family.

In the ninth year of Jian'an (204), Jizhou Yecheng was broken by Cao Cao. When Cao Pi entered Yuan Shang's house to see Liu and Yuan Shao's daughter-in-law Zhen, Liu tied his hands to show his obedience.

Mrs. Huan, a native of Pengcheng (now Xuzhou, Jiangsu) at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Cao Cao's wife had three sons, namely Cao Chong, Cao Ju, and Cao Yu. After Cao Cao's death, Emperor Wen named her a concubine.

Mrs. Du, Cao Cao's concubine. and her ex-husband Qin Yilu have a son Qin Lang. and Cao Cao had sons Cao Lin and Cao Gon, and a daughter Princess Jinxiang.

Mrs. Qin, Cao Cao's concubine, had two sons, Cao Xuan and Cao Jun.

Mrs. Yin, Cao Cao's concubine. and her ex-husband He Wei had a son He Yan, and Cao Cao had a son Cao Ju.

Wang Zhaoyi, Cao Cao's concubine, Cao Gan's biological mother died early, and Cao Cao ordered her to raise her.

Sun Ji, Cao Cao's concubine, had three sons, Cao Shang, Cao Biao, and Cao Qin.

Li Ji, Cao Cao's concubine, had three sons, Cao Cheng, Cao Quan, and Cao Jing.

Zhou Ji, Cao Cao's concubine, gave birth to a son of Cao Jun.

Liu Ji, Cao Cao's concubine, gave birth to a son of Cao Thorn.

Song Ji, Cao Cao's concubine, gave birth to a son of Cao Hui.

Zhao Ji, Cao Cao's concubine, gave birth to a son of Cao Mao.

Concubine Chen, Cao Cao's concubine, gave birth to a son of Cao Gan.

There is one recorded in the wild history:

Lai Ying'er, a famous prostitute in Luoyang in the Eastern Han Dynasty, fell in love with Cao Cao's guard Wang Tu.