Zi Collection, Middle Volume. Radical: Person (rén). Kangxi Stroke Count: 12. Page 113, Position 25. In the Broad Rimes (Guangyun), Collected Rimes (Jiyun), and Rhyme Conspectus (Yunhui), the pronunciation is derived from the fanqie of yu and feng, sounding like róng. Under the Han dynasty system, rónghuá was the name of a female official rank. Currently, the character róng is commonly used for this title. Additionally, the term róngróng refers to a skilled or familiar appearance. In the Book of Han (Hanshu), within the annotations by Yan Shigu for the Biographies of the Empresses and Consorts (Waiqi Zhuan), the term róngróng is described as similar to yìyì, conveying a light and spirited appearance. The term róngróng is also used to refer to physical illness or discomfort. Furthermore, in the Collected Rimes (Jiyun), there is a pronunciation derived from the fanqie of yin and song, sounding like yǒng. The Origin of Chinese Characters (Shuowen Jiezi) defines it as meaning uneasy, while another source states it means magnificent.