Pronounced shi yu qie in "Tang Yun" and shu yu qie in "Jiyun," with the same pronunciation as "shu." "Yuepian" explains it as a long jacket, a garment that extends to the waist. The "jian yi shang" mentioned in the "Liji · Zaji" is like the present-day "da jian." "Shiming" states that "jian" means connected, referring to the upper and lower parts of clothing being joined. In the Jingzhou region, a single-layer garment is called "bu jian," which is a short, unlined jacket, described as wide and flowing. Another type is "yuan jian," referring to a "jian" garment with an added border. Furthermore, it is pronounced zhu yu qie in "Jiyun," with the same pronunciation as "zhu." The meaning is the same. "Leipian" offers another explanation, referring to a short garment. "Pianhai" records it as the same character as "shu." It is also interchangeable with the character "zhu." See the explanations for "shu" and "zhu" for details.