Hai Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Carriage (chē) 驟 Kangxi stroke count: 24 Page 1446, Entry 21 Guangyun (Guangyun): Pronounced zhou (falling tone) Jiyun (Jiyun), Yunhui (Yunhui), Zhengyun (Zhengyun): Pronounced zhou (falling tone) Yupian (Yupian): To run or gallop. Shuowen (Shuowen): A horse moving rapidly. Book of Odes (Shijing), Lesser Odes (Xiaoya): Carrying horses, galloping rapidly. Commentary: A slow gallop is called chi; moving faster than that is called zhou. Also, anything that is rapid is called zhou. Also means frequently. Zuo Commentary (Zuozhuan), Eleventh Year of Duke Xiang: The state of Jin was able to come frequently. Commentary: The state of Jin used the armies of the feudal lords, dispatching them in turns, thus they were able to come frequently. Jiyun (Jiyun): Pronounced zhou (falling tone). Meaning is the same. Also read as qu (level tone). Huainanzi (Huainanzi), Discourses on the Original Way (Yuandao xun): Give free rein to the mind to stretch its rhythm, to gallop over vast regions; if one can walk slowly, then walk slowly; if one can run quickly, then run quickly. Also read as qu (falling tone). Huan Lin Qishuo (Huan Lin Qishuo): The carriage wheels could not keep up their rotation, the feet could not keep up their rapid pace. Soaring into the sky to surpass the floating clouds, with a glance like a gale or dense fog. Originally written as the variant form.