Do there exist three non-constant entire functions $f,g,h:\mathbb{C}\to\mathbb{C}$ such that for any $z\in\mathbb{C}$, at least two of $f(z)$, $g(z)$ and $h(z)$ belong to the closed unit disk?



A generalization of Liouvilles Theorem for entire functions
To elaborate on my comment, choose three pairwise disjoint Jofrdan $U\_1$, $U\_2$, $U\_3$ whose boundary passes through infinity, and let $\gamma\_i\subset U\_i$ be a curve to infinity for each $i$. Fix $\newcommand{\eps}{\varepsilon}\eps>0$ (e.g. $\eps=1$). 


By Arakelyan's approximation theorem (see, e.g. [this exposition by Rosay and Rudin](http://www.jstor.org/stable/2325151)), there are non-constant entire functions $f\_i$ such that $|f\_i(z)|\leq \eps$ for $z\not\in U\_i$. (Simply approximate the function $g$ defined by $g(z)=0$ on $\mathbb{C}\setminus U\_i$, and $g(z)=|z|$ on $\gamma\_i$ up to an error of at most $\eps$.)


Since the $U\_i$ were chosen pairwise disjoint, they satisfy your requirement. Clearly you can use the same argument to even construct countably many entire functions $f\_1, f\_2, \dots$ such that, for all $z$, only one of the $f\_i$ takes a value of modulus greater than $1$.


**Remark 1.** There are other ways of constructing functions that are small outside some large sets, without invoking Arakelyan's theorem. These can also be used to give an answer to your question. But I think this argument shows that nothing along the lines of what you seem to be looking for is likely to be true.


**Remark 2.** Arakelyan's theorem tells you nothing about the order of growth of the functions in question. By (the argument used to prove) the Denjoy-Carleman-Ahlfors theorem, if you have $n$ functions with the desired properties, at least one thereof must have order at least $n/2$. In particular, you cannot make the infinite collection mentioned above using finite-order functions. Using e.g. Cauchy integrals, it is possible to show that, for each $n$, such a collection of functions does indeed exist. (Alternatively, you can explicitly use Mittag-Leffler functions.)


