「Archery bow vertical」depicting what must be performed first in order to use an archery bow: set one end of the「bow vertically」on the ground butting against the bottom inside arch of one foot while supporting yourself with the other leg, pushing down on the upper end of the bow using one's body weight and then PULLING UP VERTICALLY on the bowstring, looping the string end over pre-cut notches on the end of the bow. The bowstring of an archery bow must be loosened each time after use or else the bow will lose strength within the spring tension of the bent wood and weaken…PULL TOWARD ONESELF. This same sort of action was used to rebind no-longer-integrated feet by pushing the curled toes under the foot in the direction of the heel while looping the bindings over the ends and PULLING UP firmly while placing the bottom arch of the puller's foot against the back of her heel.
　After arming the bow by inserting an arrow (literally being 'nocked up'), the bowstring was then repeatedly PULLED TOWARD SELF as each shaft was discharged. This same sort of action was used also after arming the arch of a no-longer-integrated foot with the penis inserted,「foot-binding cloth when removed and rod in reciprocating motions」to describe PULLING on the no-longer-integrated foot of a service provider and discharging one's shaft, perhaps more than once.
　Nevertheless,「foot-binding cloth and rod in reciprocating motion」as well as the older version of this glyph,「talented hands with unbound foot cloths」(㧈), describes more fully some other meanings: TO INTRODUCE ONE THING INTO ANOTHER, TO GUIDE INTO, TO PULL INTO and TO PULL OUT OF, SUBTRACT, to QUOTE, to SEDUCE, action of a JERKING MOTION: first,「unbind the foot cloths」to INTRODUCE the foot slit, and then GUIDE the motion of the stiffened appendage into the no-longer-integrated foot, PULLING INTO, PULLING TOWARD self in a repeating, cyclic motion as if an ATTRACTION existed that could not be resisted, and then to PULL OUT again, repeating the sequence of reciprocating motions until satisfied with the results. To QUOTE is to PULL OUT some words spoken from a longer speech.
　Sequentially discharging arrows from an archery bow entails performing essentially these same motions, noting that the glyph meaning 'arrow' also refers to multiple penile discharges (矢) More duality from the clever sages, no doubt.

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: to draw (e.g. a bow); to pull; to stretch something; to extend; to lengthen; to involve or implicate in; to attract; to lead; to guide; to leave; to provide evidence or justification for; old unit of distance equal to 10 丈, one-thirtieth of a km or 33.33 meters
Japanese: pull, patronage, influence, tug, discount, -off, to pull, to draw, to attract, to draw back, to catch, to play, to look up, to consult, to haul, to subtract, to ebb, to fade, to descend, to inherit, to quote, to raise, to lay, leave, defeat, diffidence, closing price, goes before a verb to strengthen its meaning or to add emphasis, to drag along, to force someone along, to prolong, to drag out, to influence strongly, to seduce, to pull out, to take out, to draw out, to withdraw
Unihan extended: to pull, draw out, attract; to stretch
EDRDG: pull; tug; jerk; admit; install; quote; refer to

Used within names (nanori)
いな　･　ひき　･　ひけ　･　びき