Wei Collection, Middle Volume, Radical: Silk (mì) Character: 织 Kangxi Stroke Count: 18 Page: Page 938, Entry 29 Ancient text: 綕 Guangyun: Zhi Yi cut, pronounced Zhi. Jiyun: Zhi Li cut, pronounced Zhi. Yunhui: Zhi Li cut, pronounced Zhi. Shuowen: A general name for woven cloth. Xiao Erya: To process silk is called weaving. Weaving refers to woven silk. Guangyun: To organize. Book of Documents (Shu), Tribute of Yu: Its baskets have woven patterns. Commentary: Woven patterns refer to brocade and embroidered silk. Also: Guangyun: Zhi Li cut, pronounced Zhi. Jiyun: Zhi Li cut, pronounced Zhi. Yunhui: Zhi Li cut, pronounced Zhi. Zhengyun: Zhi Yi cut, pronounced Zhi. Book of Rites (Li), Jade Robes: Scholars do not wear woven cloth. Note: Woven cloth refers to dyed silk that is woven; scholars wear dyed woven silk. Also: Jiyun: Chang Zhi cut, pronounced Chi. Zhi is also written as 织. Book of Odes (Shi), Minor Odes, Xiao Ya: The woven patterns of the bird's plumage. Annotation: Weaving refers to patterns. Commentary: The characters Zhi and Zhi are different, but their pronunciation is the same. Former Han Dynasty (Qian Han), Treatise on Food and Money: Banners have woven patterns added on top. Note: Guoshi Shigu says: Zhi should be read as Zhi. Leipian: Also written as .