In the "Guangyun" (Guangyun), pronounced Chu Kui (falling tone). In the "Jiyun" (Jiyun), pronounced Chu Lei (falling tone). The "Yupian" (Yupian) explains it as a skin condition resembling millet grains. The "Leipian" (Leipian) explains it as small, millet-like bumps on the skin. In the "Jiyun" (Jiyun), it is also pronounced Chu Wei, with the sound "cuī," and also pronounced Cai He, with the sound "cuō." The meaning is the same. In the "Guangyun" (Guangyun) and "Jiyun" (Jiyun), it is also pronounced Qi Dao, with the sound "zào." The "Guangyun" (Guangyun) explains it as a mixture of rice and grain. The "Leipian" (Leipian) explains it as unhulled rice, similar to the character "cāo." It is mistakenly written as [character] in the "Zihui Bu" (Zihui Bu), which is incorrect.