Chou Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Mouth (kǒu) Kangxi stroke count: 11 Page 195, Entry 13 Guangyun: Pronounced cui (falling tone). Jiyun and Yunhui: Pronounced cui (falling tone). Shuowen: To be startled. Zengyun: To shout or scold. Yupian: To taste. Guangyun: To taste something placed in the mouth. Book of Rites (Liji), Miscellaneous Records (Zaji): The guests and brothers all tasted it. Commentary: To taste. Explanatory Text: Pronounced cui (falling tone). Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial (Yili), Master’s Capping Ceremony (Shiguanli): To taste the sweet wine. Also Guangyun and Jiyun: Pronounced chuai (falling tone). Guangyun: To eat. Book of Rites (Liji), Miscellaneous Records (Zaji), Explanatory text for the term: Also pronounced chuai (falling tone), as read by Xu Miao. Also Guangyun: Pronounced sui (falling tone). Jiyun: Pronounced sui (falling tone). Guangyun: Sound of offering wine. Jiyun: A sound. Also Jiyun: Pronounced shui (falling tone). To take a small drink. Also Pronounced cui (falling tone). To be startled. Also Pronounced zui (falling tone). To drink a small amount of wine. Also Guangyun: Pronounced zu (entering tone). Jiyun and Yunhui: Pronounced zu (entering tone). Zhengyun: Pronounced zu (entering tone). Yupian: Sound of sucking. Guangyun: A sucking sound. Also Jiyun: Pronounced zu (entering tone). Cao cui: The sound of many voices mixed together. Also Wuyin Jiyun: Pronounced nie (entering tone). Cui cui: To admonish. Shuowen: Words of mutual scolding or refusal. Sometimes written in a variant form. Also Guangyun: Pronounced zan (entering tone). Jiyun: Pronounced zan (entering tone). Same as the character zan. See the note under the character zan for details. Research Notes: Jiyun states the pronunciation is zui (falling tone). We observe that Jiyun contains the character sui but not the character zui. The pronunciation has been corrected from zui to sui.