I, ME, MY, MINE OWN and ARROGANT:「five orifices」describes two ears, two nostrils, and one mouth that might be construed as portals into the human skull and pathways to one's brain, the SELF (see 自 as to what is 'above the eyes'), and to the human physical senses. Nonetheless, when examining an actual skull bone, a normal human being would have the five skull orifices as pathways to the brain as two ear holes, two eye sockets, and one nasal cavity. One way or the other, no body part besides the skull with a brain is equipped with「five orifices.」
　Nonetheless, the「five orifices」also describes the sum of portals available on a concubine or service provider with no-longer-integrated feet in dynastic China (excluding anything requiring the use of the service provider's hands, armpits, or behind the knees, including hands applied to her own squeezed breasts, all of which may not have qualified as an orifice, per se). The dragon emperor's I ME MY MINE OWN and ARROGANT highest level of concubines were certainly quite conceited, and perhaps rightfully so.
　「Rod with feet orifices」(see 韋 elements) suggests the advent of foot dis-integrating as depicted in erotic Chinese art. Men in dynastic China masturbated by wrapping no-longer-integrated feet around an erect penis, obviously an ARROGANT practice:「Bound feet were once considered intensely erotic in Chinese culture. …The process was started before the arch of the foot had a chance to develop fully, usually between the ages of 2 and 5. …Qing Dynasty sex manuals listed 48 different ways of playing with women's [busted] bound feet」(after removing the binding cloths, of course)
　　[　https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foot_binding 2012-12-17　]　
　「Rod down and pulled out of the normal shape to one side」with an「orifice」implies how ubiquitous penile scarring was/is due to gonorrhea infections, and why a service provider might be RESISTING, IMPEDING, BEING EVASIVE with a client, not giving her all:
　「If you consider risky sexual behavior a nonissue, remember this: Over one million people around the world acquire a sexually transmitted disease (STD) every day. '…We often hear the words herpes, gonorrhea, and chlamydia in a comedic context, but anyone who has an STD knows it's no laughing matter,' Superdrug explained. 'It's something you may have to live with for the rest of your life. It's scary. It's embarrassing. It's often confusing. But if you're one of those people, you're not alone. Not even close.' 」
　　[　https://www.medicaldaily.com/pulse/std-prevalence-across-world-how-std-statistics-compare-across-time-and-space-325574 2017-03-16　]　
　Use of only「one foot orifice」of a service provider and not the other as when RESISTING, IMPEDING, BEING EVASIVE with a client, not giving her all.「One foot」of girl about to have her bones no-longer-integrated, with「orifice」(see 韋 that refers to both feet and includes most of this glyph) is suggestive of a struggle going on, as RESIST, IMPEDE, EVASIVE, with the young girl, the parent(s), and shaman each insisting upon their own way, I, ME, MY…note that 'the other foot' may already be in the process of being secured in the truss used to prevent flinching. IMPEDE in English also literally means to shackle or bind a foot in order to prevent or slow an escape or prevent progress.
　English phrase of「put [one] foot in your mouth」may have originated with this glyph after the English drug lords pushing opium were expelled from China and brought the phrase back home with them: the expression means「speaking thoughtlessly, or making a brash comment without realizing that someone around might find the statement offensive」often (but not always) as a consequence of ARROGANCE, being opinionated, or having contracted an anti-socially mediated disease, all concepts represented by this glyph.

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: I; my (old)
Japanese: I, me, oneself, you, prefix indicating familiarity or contempt, my, our, one's own, we, us
Unihan extended: I, my, our; resist, impede
EDRDG: I; my; our; one's own

Used within names (nanori)
あ　･　あが