From "Jiyun" (集韵), pronounced "chu xian qie," same pronunciation as the character "chan" (谗). "Yupian" (玉篇) explains it as "an jian" (鞍䪌). "Jiyun" (集韵) explains it as "ma dian" (马韀), meaning a saddle pad. Also from "Jiyun" (集韵), pronounced "si lian qie," same pronunciation as the character "xian" (铦). Refers to the end of a banner. Sometimes also written as "chuan" (縿). Also from "Jiyun" (集韵), pronounced "shi yan qie," same pronunciation as the character "xian" (襳). Originally written as "piao" (幓). See the annotation for the character "piao" (幓) under the radical "jin" (巾). Also from "Guangyun" (广韵) and "Jiyun" (集韵), pronounced "shi chan qie," same pronunciation as the character "chan" (鑱). Refers to a saddle pad (an jian, 鞍鞯), meaning a horse saddle.