「Two fleshpots, cauldrons」「eyes on emissions down」(as used here, perhaps equivalent to the English vernacular meaning of「jugs」) are LARGE BREASTS DRIPPING either with mother's milk for a nursing infant or after milking a penis and dripping with ejaculate. If not routinely suckled, a mother's nursing breasts discharge drops of milk upon becoming full, suckled or not, as perhaps the so-called land dripping with milk and honey dew. Elements also are used to depict the mother-of-pearly inside of shells. Some sources state that this glyph depicts a string of shells worn around the neck as a PEARL NECKLACE, but the more likely meaning is indicated by where the necklace hangs. Anciently, PEARLS were quite precious and indicative of GREAT WEALTH, and while formed within an oyster using the same material as that of its inner shell, PEARLS are not the shell of the animal. See the Used-In glyphs, none of which refer to pearls, all of which refer to milk, stuff dripping as might full breasts, enlarged glands, and so on.
　SOURCE OF PEARLS used in Chinese euphemistically to represent droplets of ejaculated semen. English term mother-of-pearl seems to relate conception and motherhood with semen being smeared on an inner surface of mollusc shells as a cavity with two sets of lips (see 貝, the goal of emissions). PEARLY DROPS while engaged in mammary intercourse, coitus between a squeezed teat [tit] set with those many pearly drops of semen in flight becoming necklaces, ear adornments, and a horrendous nuisance in head hair likened to「falling tree blossom」petals blown by the breeze.
　「Throughout much of recorded history, a natural pearl necklace comprised of matched spheres was a treasure of almost incomparable value, in fact the most expensive jewelry in the world. …Before the creation of cultured pearls in the early 1900s, natural pearls were so rare and expensive that they were reserved almost exclusively for the noble and very rich. A jewelry item that today's working women might take for granted, a 16-inch strand of perhaps 50 pearls, often costs between $500 and $5,000. At the height of the Roman Empire, when pearl fever reached its peak, the historian Suetonius wrote that the Roman general Vitellius financed an entire military campaign by selling just one of his mother's pearl earrings.」
　　[　https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/article/history-pearls/ 2022-01-21　]　

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: pearls or shells strung together
Unihan extended: pearls or shells strung together
EDRDG: pearls or shells strung together