In the Guangyun (Guangyun), it is pronounced "wu hou qie" (rising tone), and in the Jiyun (Jiyun), it is pronounced "yu kou qie" (rising tone), with the same pronunciation as "ou" (falling tone). The Yùpiān (Yupian) also writes this character, but the meaning is missing. The Guangyun (Guangyun) explains it as "a special ox." The Jiyun (Jiyun) sometimes also writes this character form. Furthermore, in the Guangyun (Guangyun), it is pronounced "ku hou qie" (rising tone), and in the Jiyun (Jiyun), it is pronounced "qu hou qie" (falling tone), with the same pronunciation as "kou" (falling tone). In the Guangyun (Guangyun), the word "pū tǒng" (flat tone, falling tone) is the same as this character. Additionally, in the Guangyun (Guangyun), it is pronounced "hu hou qie" (rising tone), and in the Jiyun (Jiyun), it is pronounced "xu hou qie" (rising tone), with the same pronunciation as "hǒu" (falling tone). In the Guangyun (Guangyun) and Jiyun (Jiyun), this character is the same as the previously mentioned character. Detailed explanation can be found in the annotation for the preceding character.