Shen Collection, Lower Volume Radical: Walk (xíng) Kangxi stroke count: 15 Page 131, Entry 01 Tangyun (Tang Dictionary of Sounds): Pronounced chong. Jiyun (Compilation of Rhyme Tables) and Yunhui (Collection of Rhymes): Pronounced chong. Shuowen (Explaining Graphs and Analyzing Characters): A road that passes through. Former Han (Qianhan), Biography of Li Yiji: Chenliu is a thoroughfare of the world, a place where roads connect in all directions. Also, Guangya (Expanded Dictionary): To move. Also, Guangyun (Expanded Rhyme Dictionary): To confront, to face, to rush. Also: A carriage. Book of Odes (Shijing), Greater Odes: With your hooks and scaling ladders, and your siege carriages and battering rams, to strike at the high city walls. Commentary: Military treatises contain methods for constructing siege carriages and battering rams. Also, mengchong: A type of warship. Records of Wu (Wuzhi), Biography of He Qi: Qi was by nature extravagant; his mengchong warships and fighting vessels, when viewed from a distance, appeared like mountains. Also, zhechong: To repel an enemy assault. Huainanzi (Master Huainan), Discourse on Mountains: When a state has a wise ruler, he can repel an enemy from ten thousand miles away. Also: A title of office. Comprehensive Mirror (Gangmu): During the Tang Dynasty, the titles of military command and secondary general were changed to Commandant of the Repelling Assaults (zhechong duwei). General Survey (Jilan): A zhechong is that which repels the charge of enemy troops. Also, Tianchong (Heavenly Assault): The name of a star. Book of Jin (Jinshu), Treatise on Astronomy: The essence of the Jupiter star flows and becomes the Heavenly Assault. Also, Zhongchong (Middle Assault): A pulse. Basic Questions (Suwen): The heart originates from the Zhongchong. The Zhongchong is the tip of the middle finger of the hand. Also, Guangya: Chongchong, the manner of walking. Also, Jiyun: Pronounced chun. Compendium of Graphs (Leipian): Chongcong, the appearance of things entering into one another. Sima Xiangru, Rhapsody on the Great Man (Daren fu): Agitated and intermingled. Also: Pronounced chong (fourth tone). To be essential. Also, Rhyme Supplement (Yunbu): Rhymes with the yang rhyme category. Daoist Canon Songs (Daozang ge): Stretching my neck within the noisy court, opening my heart to the complexities of impurity, I rush. In one moment of quiet, I am at peace; I try to depart and gaze at the vast waves. Shuowen: Originally written with a different character. Xu states: It means north, south, east, and west each having roads that intersect. Former Han (Qianhan), Treatise on Music and Calendars: The Linzhong pitch corresponds to the Wei and Chou positions, serving as the Earthly Standard. Sima Xiangru, Rhapsody on the Shanglin Park (Shanglin fu): Parting the cliffs and embracing the wilderness.