Top-right element「pulling open, pulled out of the normal shape」as a「meat pulling display」pulling open one's meat to reveal what is inside in order to attract a partner or three at a street party where participants are looking to hook-up for an evening, often including dancing and other ritual displays of meat as booty. Lest we forget, the first religious displays were shamanist rites, with the goods available for sale or short-term rental on display as the sacrificed meat for burning on-fire flaming heated torches with red-ember tips (火,「person's emissions」). RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS were the ancient equivalent of advertising campaigns, literally sponsored presentations by the local shaman for drumming business.
　「Display of meat while down on all fours」today refers to any sort of FESTIVAL, not unlike modern carnivals (the English word 'carnival' literally means「meat is raised, lifted.」…various type of meat, still living and in heat, or recently sacrificed).「Body, meat, or flesh」placed upon an「altar」while「bowing down and kneeling」suggests a BURNT OFFERING for a religious festival, as if one's gods enjoy the aroma of scorched animal flesh. Anyway, most of that meat was consumed by humans while partying at the FESTIVAL and did not go up in smoke.
　In modern times, the word「carnival」refers to meat-eating and a wild party to 'get it out of their system' in New Orleans, Rio de Janeiro, or most anywhere else prior to the start of a 40-day religious period of voluntary deprivation…carne meaning 'meat' as in the English 'carnivorous.' The origin of most major religious festivals and holidays worldwide have roots of partying by pagans and heathens who were converted to some other mainstream religion, but didn't want to abandon their traditional, secular fun…so, simply renaming festivals in honor of the newly-adopted religious heroes was commonplace.

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 offer sacrifice; festive occasion
Japanese: festival, feast, to deify, to enshrine, to pray, to worship
Unihan extended: sacrifice to, worship
EDRDG: ritual; offer prayers; celebrate; deify; enshrine; worship