Formerly a BEAUTIFULLY DISPLAYED FLUID CONTAINMENT VESSEL, CEREMONIAL or DIVINE CONTAINER. Multiple「pricks in cavities」with「clitoral beans」「display, divine, religion」(see 豐, 禮). Today element of「warped, moral aberration, books and records」all as possible references to business and accounting data of a shaman, and, to the records maintained by a lord's eunuchs of concubinary exploits, with the ledgers and journals referred to as the official register of harem concubines and related records of activity with those beans, respectively…note as well that「singing bent beans」literally makes little sense as any of the given meanings, or, as a meaning in any other sense.
　Some have argued that this glyph is the first reference to accountants as「bean counters」and it cannot be denied that the double-entry system appears as balanced entry of「tallies (丰) in adjoining cavities」on both sides within the glyph, and may be why this portion morphed into「set of books, records.」
　Also likely is the modern interpretation of GREAT ABUNDANCE, PLENTY (of concubines, beans, fluid containment in sacrificial or religious vessels with dual cavities). Having a「great abundance」allowed a man to support a large harem. Sufficient wealth to afford a「great count of concubines on both sides.」
　It may just be mere coincidence, but the top element is now comprised of「six orifices」all packed as one unit, and the Chinese Dragon Emperor kept a set of six principal concubines, and what better representation of PLENTY, ABUNDANCE, WEALTH, RICH, LOADED could there have been other than the Chinese Dragon Emperor as a「moral aberration atop clitorises」
　　[　https://factsanddetails.com/china/cat11/sub76/item132.html　2023-05-18　]　
　Some scholars say the glyph depicts one-legged buckets literally filled with legumes, suggesting that chick peas represent bounty and vast wealth…yet other glyphs depict being filled with beans or grain as pox pustules or infection drainage caused by sexually transmitted disease (see 痘 and 菌 as examples).

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: ceremonial vessel; variant of 禮|礼; variant of 豐|丰
Japanese: abundant, wealthy, plentiful, rich, affluent, very, extremely, full of, great
Unihan extended: abundant, lush, bountiful, plenty
EDRDG: bountiful; excellent; rich

Used within names (nanori)
て　･　で　･　と　･　ひろし　･　ふう　･　ぶん　･　ほ　･　ゆたか