Shen Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Grass (cǎo) Wú; Kangxi strokes: 18; Page 1019 Pronounced wú Shuowen Jiezi (Shuowen): Weeds. Songs of the South (Chusci), Lament for Ying (Lisao): Lamenting that the many fragrant grasses are overgrown and dirty. Also, Erya: Explication of Ancient Words (Erya Shigu): Wú means abundant. Note: Refers to luxuriance. Also refers to being desolate or abandoned. Songs of the South (Chusci), Lamenting Ying (Aiying): Who allowed the two eastern gates to become desolate? Also, Xiao Erya: Refers to grass. Also, a place name. Bao Zhao, Commentary on the Rhapsody of Wucheng (Wucheng Fu Zhu): Refers to the old city of Guangling. Also, a lake name. History of the Former Han Dynasty (Qianhan Shu), Treatise on Geography: Danyang Commandery has Wuhu. Also, synonymous with wǔ (a covered walkway or corridor). Book of Documents (Shangshu), Great Plan (Hongfan): The hundred grasses grow in profusion. Textual research: Songs of the South (Chusci), Lament for Ying (Lisao): Lamenting the overgrowth and dirtiness of the many grasses. Following the original text, changed many grasses to many fragrant plants. Erya: Explication of Plants (Erya Shicao): Bāowúmào. Note: Wú means abundant. Following the original text, changed Explication of Plants to Explication of Evidence. Changed Bāowúmào to Wú means abundant. Changed Wúfēng to Abundant and lush.