Elements describe a shrine prostitute shaking her or his tail back and forth while in heat, TO HAVE AN EXPERIENCE. Note that in the replacement glyph (経), the right element substitutes「loosely shaking flesh seam horizontally」with「crotch soil.」
　「Threads for religious guidance」as RELIGIOUS SCRIPTURES that reference TO UNDERGO a change, TO HAVE AN EXPERIENCE, recalling that early in history, writings to be preserved were often copied onto cloth and kept in scrolls.
　「Threads loosely arrayed on closed flesh seam」references MENSTRUATION (being 'on the rag' required menstrual cloths prior to the quite recent invention of tampons and disposable pads) and TO UNDERGO a change, TO HAVE AN EXPERIENCE, to PASS THROUGH into adulthood. See each of the left and right elements for their respective explanations.
　「Ejaculation with streaming within soil」references TO UNDERGO a change, TO HAVE AN EXPERIENCE, albeit possibly one similar to a spathiphyllum (#MeToo) with Harvey Weinstein. Note the Taoist sages held organized religion in contempt and disrespect, so it is no wonder that this glyph equates sutras and other religious holy writings with menstrual rags, and holy saints as buggers…indeed, some were, some are still.
　With some good reasons, the Taoist sages thought of organized religions as being operated mostly for the selfish purposes of the shamans or other leading figureheads, hence an additional meaning, the GUIDING PRINCIPLE OF RELIGION, and use as a replacement for HOLY PERSON. In fact, themes of a 'clay potter' or 'master weaver' are extant in many religions. Specifically, the sages ridiculed Buddhists for their homosexual practices as「threadbare guiding principles, working between seams of cloth and flesh, fluids streaming into soil.」A major focus of many high-profile religious figures today is exemplified by the Catholic pope's recent apologies for widespread and covered-up sex scandals (but it's not only the Catholics, remember, not by a long shot).
　Perhaps it is mere coincidence that modern churches with patron Francis Xavier are openly homosexual…or perhaps it isn't. Francis Xavier arrived as the first Jesuit missionary to Asia, but after arriving in Japan struggled for the remainder of his life to learn kanji, perhaps because he began the practice of creating convoluted explanations for glyphs in order to conceal the true meanings of elements. He also wished to cover up the truth so that no one from the West would learn the about Japanese ways at that time:
　「The people of the West are not aware that there once existed in Japan a cultural tradition of homosexuality comparable to that of ancient Greece. During a period of time in which the traditional civilization of Japan reached its perfection, the [ideal of] homosexual love was considered a passion more noble and more gracious than heterosexuality. Over time, this tradition of homosexuality would quickly become discouraged, and eventually it was kept so hidden as it was thought to have disappeared altogether.」
　　[　http://japanhistory-homo.blogspot.com/2007/10/st-francis-xavier-jesuit-missionary.html?zx=35888f0a59191d71 2023-05-17　]　
　While not condoning or saying whether these behaviors are correct, the Chinese of course were far less hypocritical throughout the ages regarding homosexuality, pedophilia, and zooerastia:
　「In traditional Chinese medicine, there has never been a mental disease called pedophilia (or an equivalent term), or homosexuality, or most of the other so-called sexual variations for that matter. …Children are usually described as natural sexual beings and erotic stimulation and sex-play are seen as beneficial to their healthy development.」
　　[　https://docx2.com/wp-content/uploads/Are-Any-of-the-Pharaphilias-in-DSM-Mental-Disorders_.pdf 2023-05-14　]　
　Not being hypocritical is a virtue in its own right, though.
　The shaman's peddling of religion, soothsaying, doctoring, and sex sales or rentals were the origins of advertising, accounting techniques, advancing best business practices, and the forces supporting the ECONOMICS of early human civilization.

Modern definitions (that generally disregard history) …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may list only pigeonholed definitions, euphemisms, or meaningless mnemonics)
Chinese: classics; sacred book; scripture; to pass through; to undergo; warp; longitude; abbr. for economics 經濟|经济
Unihan extended: classic works; pass through
EDRDG: classic works; pass through

Used within names (nanori)
つね