Glyph describes both the main cause and the related effect of a「weeping, dripping penis due to engaging in a series of orifice penetrations」「skewered spewing penis」graphically and unequivocally depict reaming a penis with a bougie due to contracting a sexually transmitted disease such as gonorrhea after rod reaming one orifice after another with one's rod spurting drops. A「loyal vulva」when the rod has been in「other vulva」places all participants at risk of CONTRACTING DISEASE.
　「Skewering meat of sick penis」describes treatment of a gonorrhea infection by reaming the urethra with a bougie. While the top element is used in Japan to represent tasty meat kabobs covered with sauce and food items on a skewer, in old Chinese this referred to a「series of vulva penetrations」that were often clandestine, conspiratorial, or potentially harmful. Nevertheless likening a series of vulva penetrations to tasty meat kabobs dipped in brown sauces and food items on a skewer is not farfetched for some, such as anyone who regularly uses the expression 'meat rack.' Clearly today also, a「series of vulva penetrations with an appendage spewing venom drops」is a depiction of the risks associated with SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, and in those good old days before the advent of penicillin and other antibiotics, anyone so stricken was in for a LONG-TERM AFFLICTION OR DISEASE, a CHRONIC ILLNESS of perhaps the worst possible sort as the pain became unbearable and you watched your body parts rot and fall off, one by one, as the demon corkscrews and other pathogens devoured your still-living brains and other tissue (a「skewered mind and spirit」), causing continual pus-filled discharges from any nearby orifice or pore until your internal organs shut down (might be better to ask your buddy to smash your skull with a big rock, instead).

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 suffer (from illness); to contract (a disease); misfortune; trouble; danger; worry
Japanese: sorrow, grief, anguish, distress, trouble, affliction, anxiety, fear, misgivings, illness, sickness, to be ill, to suffer from, to worry about, to be concerned about, to have trouble doing …, to be unable to …, to fail to …
Unihan extended: suffer, worry about; suffering
EDRDG: afflicted; disease; suffer from; be ill

Used within names (nanori)
くろ