According to "Tang Yun" and "Ji Yun," the pronunciation is "lang ji qie," which sounds like "li." "Shuowen Jiezi" explains it as "to seek." "Yupian" describes it as "the appearance of carefully searching and examining." "Ji Yun" mentions that it is sometimes written as the character "". According to "Guang Yun" and "Ji Yun," the pronunciation is "li zhi qie," which sounds like "li." The meaning is the same. It is sometimes written as the character "". According to "Guang Yun," the pronunciation is "shi yi qie," and according to "Ji Yun," it is "suo qi qie," sounding like "xi." "Leipian" explains it as "to look, to examine." In Zuo Si's "Wu Du Fu," there is a sentence: "Scanning the granaries of Hailíng, red millet flowed abundantly." "Ji Yun" states that it is the same as the character "矖." It is sometimes written as the character "". According to "Yun Hui," the pronunciation is "suo ji qie," which is the departing tone of the character "xi." It also cites Zuo Si's fu text, based on "Mao Shi Yun Zeng." According to "Ji Yun," the pronunciation is "lin zhi qie," which sounds like "li." The meaning is "to carefully examine." "Zihui Bu" also records it as written "".