Si Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Water (shuǐ) 浑 Kangxi strokes: 13 Page 635, Entry 01 Tang Rhymes (Tangyun): Pronounced hun (level tone). Collected Rhymes (Jiyun), Rhyme Meetings (Yunhui), Correct Rhymes (Zhengyun): Pronounced hun (level tone). Explanation of Graphs (Shuowen): The sound of turbulent flowing water. Mei Cheng, Seven Stimuli (Qifa): Turbulent and surging. Annotation: Surging, the appearance of water waves following one another. Also refers to a low-lying appearance. Also refers to being turbid. Laozi, Classic of the Way and Virtue (Daodejing): Indistinct and chaotic, resembling turbid water. Also refers to being vast. Ban Gu, Rhapsody on the Dark and Mysterious (Youtongfu): The primeval vastness that moves all things. Also refers to a formless embryonic state, referring to being undivided and holistic like an embryo. Guo Pu, Rhapsody on the Yangtze River (Jiangfu): Resembling an embryo that has not yet coalesced. Also refers to being uniform or blended together. Sun Chuo, Rhapsody on Mount Tiantai (Tiantaifu): Blending all things together while deeply observing. Also according to Collected Rhymes (Jiyun): Pronounced hun (falling-rising tone). Refers to a copious flow of water. One theory suggests it refers to mixed or turbulent water. History of the Former Han (Qianhanshu), Biography of Liu Xiang: Worthy people and unworthy people are mixed together and indistinguishable. Also according to Yangzi, Dialect (Fangyan): A word meaning grand or abundant. Annotation: Full and plump appearance. Also according to Literary Expositor (Erya), Interpretation of Evidences (Shizheng): A word meaning to fall or descend. Annotation: The appearance of water falling. Also a surname. Zuo Commentary (Zuozhuan): Hun Han, a grandee of the State of Zheng. Also pronounced gun (rising tone). Same as the character for rolling or rushing water. Refers to the appearance of a great torrent of water. Xunzi, On Enriching the State (Fuguo pian): Wealth and goods rushing like a fountain source.