Glyph vividly describes the POWERFUL COMPELLING FORCE, STRENGTH TO ATTRACT, PERSISTENT DETERMINATION, UNYIELDING unrelenting spread of the foot-dis-integrating practice with sex slaves and selling BEST IN CATEGORY prostitutes providing sexual services in China MORE THAN NORMALLY THE CASE elsewhere. Frankly, in dynastic China they actually knew how to prevent pests from breeding in cloths, and how to protect wooden bows from being infested with termites as has been suggested, but they could not finally stop the pernicious practice of foot dis-integrating until 1949 under communist governance. Today, once again the sex slave trade has made a resurgence, so it remains to be seen what happens next, in China and the world.
　「Unbound cloths」used for foot-binding or to hold a poultice that have become「loose and dripping, stinky」and full of「insect larvae, maggots」will have a STRONG stinky odor, MORE THAN IS NORMALLY THE CASE, and a very PERSISTENT stench that is difficult to wash away.
　「Arched copulating snakes」also are PERSISTENT, STUBBORN, and STRONG. Snakes have vestigial hind legs, claw-like appendages that are held inside around the cloaca, the orifice used for copulation, called「anal spurs」barbs with which the female snake STRONGLY attaches herself to the skin of the male snake during copulation. The male snake possesses the same inner barbs but also has forked hemipenes, a「short leg with two sides」normally held inside the body, and also attaches barbs to the inside walls of the female's cloaca, the snake's equivalent of a vagina.
　Hemipenes are two half-open penises (yes, two penises, and some snakes have four penile heads, MORE THAN IS NORMALLY THE CASE), with semen troughs exposed, therefore the coupling must be MORE THAN IS NORMALLY THE CASE for copulation to succeed.
　Some scholars suggest this depicts a horsefly, with a sucking proboscis that literally slices through animal hide in scissor-like motions that are piercing and painful, enabling it to penetrate a horse's (or a human's) thick hide and suck its blood, a very STRONG and particularly STUBBORN fly. Note that the old form used「orifice」(强) as either a snake cloaca, or, a sucking mouth, in addition to the listed possibility of「unbound poultice or foot cloths with stench and maggots.」

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 force; to compel; to strive; to make an effort; strong; powerful; better; slightly more than; vigorous; violent; best in their category, e.g. see 百強|百强; stubborn; unyielding
Japanese: a little over, a little more than, powerhouse, one of the biggest, one of the most powerful, tough, stiff, hard, inflexible, obstinate, stubborn, strong, mighty, potent, resistant, resilient, durable, determined, hearty, severe, strength, not necessarily, not uncommon, forte, strong point, by force, to force, to compel, to coerce, show of courage, bluff, to cry sour grapes, to bluff, to whistle in the dark, to pretend to be tough, tenacious, strongly hoping or requesting, to stiffen, to become stiff, to get strong, to gain strength, to strengthen, to emphasize, emphasis
Unihan extended: strong, powerful, energetic
EDRDG: strong

Used within names (nanori)
すね