Pronounced huo (falling tone) according to Guangyun (Guangyun), and xu (entering tone) according to Jiyun (Jiyun), with the same pronunciation as "xiao". Shuowen Jiezi (Shuowen Jiezi) explains it as the appearance of a dog running and barking. In Jiyun (Jiyun), it is sometimes written as "㹲". Also, Jiyun (Jiyun) uses "li (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "lao". It also uses "yu (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "ao". Also, Jiyun (Jiyun) and Leipian (Leipian) use "he (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "yao". The meaning is the same. Also, Jiyun (Jiyun) has a saying that it means cunning. Also, Jiyun (Jiyun) and Leipian (Leipian) use "qiu (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "qiao". Boya (Boya) explains it as harassment. Also, Jiyun (Jiyun) has a saying "㺒㤉" (luo lao), which refers to verbose, clumsy, and inarticulate speech. Liezi (Liezi), in the "Li Ming Pian" chapter, records: "Luo lao" (luo lao) expresses emotions outwardly, "gu ling" (gu ling) scolds, and these four people travel the world together. Also, Yangzi's Fangyan (Fangyan) explains it as cunning. In the Yuan River and Xiang River region, it is sometimes called "㺒" (luo). Also, Guangyun (Guangyun) and Jiyun (Jiyun) use "xia (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "xue". Yupian (Yupian) explains it as a dog being startled and agitated. Also, Guangyun (Guangyun) explains it as a matter being exposed. Also, Guangyun (Guangyun) uses "nu (entering tone)" and Jiyun (Jiyun) uses "nv (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "lao". Guangyun (Guangyun) explains it as disturbing. Also, Yangzi's Fangyan (Fangyan) explains it as messy and inferior. Also, Jiyun (Jiyun) uses "ji (entering tone)" and Leipian (Leipian) uses "gu (entering tone)" for pronunciation, which is the same as "jiao". The meaning is harassment.