「Palming, covering stink of short leg」「cloth wrappings (帯)」from「screwing emissions, woody」suggests discarding a poultice used to treat a groin infected by sexually transmitted disease after GIVING UP, ABANDONING both further treatments and all hope of becoming healthy at the same time, resigning oneself to the fast-approaching certain death as the pecker finally falls off from the action of syphilitic corkscrews, THROWING AWAY A CORPSE, RELINQUISH CONTROL and DESERTED AS DEAD, suffering the consequences of tupping infected ewes, service providers, or buddies.
Perhaps depicting the birth of a severely deformed or otherwise unwanted fetus that is ABANDONED to die, RENOUNCED as offspring, THROWN AWAY AS A CORPSE, RELINQUISH CONTROL and DESERTED AS DEAD.「Twisted emission」of a「newborn」infant wrapped in a cloth sash (帯) was not altogether uncommon. The severely deformed child may have been tossed into the nearest river, to be washed away and the corpse not seen.「Newborn」as「palm down, curled and dripping」may be the glyph for「child」written inverted as the normal position of delivery from the birth canal, or as「covered with diseased stench cloud」may also have referred to a sick newborn. Middle element perhaps depicts a「sash」on two tied,「flattened breasts」also indicating that the newborn is not to be fed, and to conceal from others the enlarged breasts a woman normally has at the birth of a child, so that others might not discern that she has just given birth. Original meaning of the English word 'monster' is a fetus or an infant that is grotesquely abnormal, and while the probability of one specific birth defect may be quite low, the combined probability of any one of hundreds of birth defects occurring is startlingly high…in many such cases though, the fetus spontaneously aborts prior to full term. While today many birth defects can be mitigated with surgery and medical care, 4,000 years ago folks were likely to pitch the infant into the nearest river (or in an earlier time as other glyphs depict, humans being cannibals…).

External source definitions …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may include extended definitions, euphemisms, and mnemonics)
Chinese: to abandon; to relinquish; to discard; to throw away
Japanese EDRDG: abandon, throw away, discard, resign, reject, sacrifice
Unihan extended: reject, abandon, discard