Old Zodiac glyph meaning WATER BUFFALO, CATTLE. Elements are「pulled on one side, out of shape」with「screwing」and a cattle cow signals receptivity for copulation while in estrus heat by tilting her pelvis to one side and her head also, looking behind to one side for the bull keeping the harem. Adult cattle are too large for lordosis, apparently. 妞 is defined as「little girl」that in China also meant her foot meat was「pulled out of the normal shape, disfigured and mauled for screwing.」
　Also seems to suggest the way some folks close one nostril by screwing up the mouth and nose when sensing a really terrible odor…or a merging of「screwing and pig snout」that describes the stench of the bound feet of an obese concubine and using one no-longer-integrated foot.「Wide nose pierced」as a method of inserting a ring or rope in the animal's nasal septum and using that highly sensitive, nerve-filled tissue to control an animal (牽), a practice still used today, but was used on concubines with their feet that affected one's nose, primarily. Related glyph (毌) shown only as an example of other 'overly-filled orifices' as a bad smell in a snout, nasal orifices, or used in glyphs depicting piercing, demons, mothers, women off-limits, shamans, toxicity, penetration, and so on.
　A COURT JESTER, CLOWN was often a disfigured person who entertained others, not unlike comedians who act disfigured, or as might an idiot, to elicit laughs from 'normal' people, noting nonetheless that more recently the practice of mocking others afflicted with muscular dystrophy, epileptic spasms, or dwarfism is no longer considered humorous by a reasonable audience, nor should it be…but in the PAST, people laughed at that all the time (e.g., Jerry Lewis during the middle of the past century in the U.S.A.). Other disfigured persons who entertained others were all the harem concubines with deliberately no-longer-integrated feet, the LORD'S HERD OF MEAT, his CATTLE CHATTEL, the symbol of his wealth and status. More recently, Japanese television celebrities still contort themselves, behaving as do idiots, and whack others on the head with large plastic hammers—just for laughs. It is no coincidence that the glyphs used in Japan to mean both 'TV celebrity' and 'geisha, female entertainer on the floor' are the same…remember, 妞 means「little girl」as a「female who is mauled, disfigured, an ox, chattel.」
　(1) 子 rat (children, spermatozoa)
　(2) 丑 cattle (herded meat assets, harem)
　(3) 寅 tiger (religious dogma, enslavement)
　(4) 卯 rabbit (female, reproduction)
　(5) 辰 dragon (power sex)
　(6) 巳 snake (fornication)
　(7) 午 horse (autoeroticism)
　(8) 未 sheep (zooerastia)
　(9) 申 monkey (deities, anal-centric)
　(10) 酉 cock (cognitive processing impairment)
　(11) 戌 dog (male, domination)
　(12) 亥 swine (humanity in general).

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: shameful; ugly; disgraceful; clown; 2nd earthly branch: 1-3 a.m., 12th solar month (6th January to 3rd February), year of the Ox
Japanese: second sign of Chinese zodiac
Unihan extended: clown, comedian; 2nd terrestrial branch
EDRDG: sign of the ox or cow; 1-3AM; second sign of Chinese zodiac

Used within names (nanori)
ひろ