「Rod, vertical motion」with a marker stroke indicating the direction of always FALLING FACEDOWN, unable to remain erect, a rod that is no longer able to be raised, a FLACCID condition, one's ultimate FATE, a PREDICTION OF THE FUTURE.
Becoming DIVINE (after ejaculation maybe?), going to heaven likely due to the feeling of euphoria caused by dopamine release and other brain-happy hormones circulated in the bloodstream during orgasm, nature's way of rewarding humans for doing their part to further propagate the species.
Any variety of vegetable related to Brassica rapa, including the turnip, rutabaga, neep, Chinese cabbage, bak choy, pak choi, Chinese celery, etc.「Varieties of Brassica rapa that have been developed only for the use of leaves are called Chinese cabbage.」
[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnip 2013-01-29 ]
Generally referring to the leaves of these plants (not the bulbous root, if any) that are ALWAYS FLACCID and soft, even while growing, with outer leaves that soon begin to droop, wither, turn brown and fall onto the soil even while still growing in the field and are NOT REVIVABLE, GOOD-FOR-NOTHING.
A humble and simple SLAVE, SERVANT (read: simpleton, stupid), always in the act of falling prostrate in abject obedience to his lord and praying for mercy. Also means 'being DEAD' (an oxymoron),「becoming DIVINE after death, going off to heaven」believed by SIMPLETONS (so said the sages), hanging loose, dangling and non-revivable meat. Source of the English expressions brought back from China by the opium dope-pushing drug lords,「cannot squeeze blood from a turnip」(someone dead will not bleed, someone poor has no money to squeeze),「fresh from the turnip patch or cabbage patch」(a simpleton),「fell off the turnip cart, cabbage truck」(a harvest of idiots as slaves). This glyph was used by the Chinese to describe the first European Christians in Asia, 'the foreigners' who believed themselves to be emissaries from God, pious and [outwardly] celibate holy fathers as simple, humble servants who thought of themselves acting divinely in the stead of God Almighty […step back and take a look at Christian missionaries from the point of view of the Chinese and Japanese].

External source definitions …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may include extended definitions, euphemisms, and mnemonics)
Chinese: see 蘿蔔|萝卜; to divine; to forecast or estimate; (of a place to live etc) to choose
Japanese EDRDG: divining, fortune-telling
Unihan extended: fortune telling; prophesy

Used within names (nanori)
うら