Wei Collection, Middle Volume Radical: Silk (mì) 繜 Kangxi strokes: 18 Page 939, Entry 11 Pronounced zun Shuowen Jiezi (Shuowen): Among the Hui and Mo peoples, women do not wear trousers; instead, they use silk to create leg coverings, padded with cotton for warmth. These are called zun garments, shaped like a tunic. Quick Literacy Primer (Jijiupian): Thin garments, knee coverings, and cloth zun. Commentary: Mr. Huang says: In the Jiangdong region, the wren is called the cloth mother. Cloth mother zun; zun refers to small garments, similar to a loincloth. Also, Commentary to Qu Yuan's Encountering Sorrow (Lisao): Zongzong is similar to zunzun, meaning to gather together. Also, pronounced zun (rising tone) Xunzi, Non-Rigidity chapter: If one cannot, then show respect, restrain, and humble oneself to serve others. Commentary: Zun is the same as zun (to restrain). Chu is the same as chu (to dismiss). This refers to self-restraint and self-diminishment.