You Collection, Middle Volume Radical: Pig (shǐ) Kangxi Strokes: 10 Page 1194, Entry 12 Pronounced huī. According to the Yupian (Jade Chapters), it describes a pig rooting in the ground. Also, according to the Leipian (Classified Chapters), it means to strike against one another. From the Haifu (Sea Rhapsody) by Mu Hua: Piling up and striking against one another. From the Yuanhe Shengde Poem by Han Yu: The various musical instruments struck up with a start, a roaring and clashing mixture of sounds. Also, according to the Zhengyun (Correct Rhymes), the term xuanhui refers to the sound of a clamor. From the poem Shu Dao Nan (Hard is the Road to Shu) by Li Bai: The flying rapids and cascading streams compete in a clamor. From the poem Jiang Shang Yu Jifeng (Encountering a Gale on the River) by Zhang Jiuling: I do not know why the breath of heaven and earth is so clamorous. Also, according to the Zihui Bu (Supplement to the Collection of Characters), Huigui Shi was an ancient ruler. See the Comprehensive Mirror (Tongjian) in the Yinti Record. Also, according to the Leipian, it is used interchangeably with a character meaning a horse's illness. Note: The character hui originally follows the radical for lame (wāng). It is also written as a variant form (yóu) or incorrectly written as the character for jutting (wù). Thus, hui and the other variant are originally the same character. The Yupian, under the radical for lame, writes it as hui, and the Leipian, under the radical for lame, writes it as a variant. The Pig radical section repeats the entry for hui; having the same pronunciation but different definitions, following the error of the Jiyun (Collected Rhymes) by splitting hui into two is incorrect. The Jiyun sometimes writes it as hui, and the Zihui, under the You collection, treats it separately, which is incorrect. The character hui is written using the radical for lame.