Old form of this glyph used「meat」or「repeatedly dazzling」or「hand reaching for something」(爲) in order to REPEAT THE SAME ACTIONS AGAIN AND AGAIN with「erection」in「many no-longer-integrated feet of service providers」(element repeated three times, one on top of the next) and「many emissions」or the old form of「clever, deceptive」(new form: 刁) to provide BENEFITS, ADVANTAGES, FOR THE PURPOSE OF working DEEDS. Advantages were related to somewhat increased prevention of the spread of disease, asset management, reduced escape possibilities, slave management practices, shortened turn-around times between clients, easier cleansing, greater durability, two stations slightly removed from each other for doubling access by clients simultaneously, and so on.
Glyph uses elements of「emphasis on erection, or, an erection in hot pursuit」in place of the old form of「one's meat」or「grasping at, grabbing.」
Scholars suggest the elements as「meat with elephant」(象) which is strange, since elephants are strictly herbivores. Perhaps the only real similarities with an elephant are the deep skin folds in both the elephant and that other animal's no-longer-integrated feet when doubled over, or the obese size of older service providers with much fatty meat, and being unable to run (nor can elephants run technically, since one foot must always remain on the ground even when elephants hustle). An elephant possesses the uncanny ability to imitate various sounds, just as service providers can accurately imitate various sounds of actual arousal, patterned nearly exactly after the voices of human beings far more accurately than the sounds that a parrot can reproduce. No-longer-integrated feet of service providers were intended to imitate vaginas, to feign or pretend as counterfeits, SURROGATES to SERVE AS copulation orifices. Lists of vocabulary in both Chinese and Japanese seem to have much to do with artificial sex and nothing that relates to elephants. Furthermore, engaging an actual elephant sexually should not be attempted at home, nor was it commonly practiced in dynastic China (at least not after the first few attempts, as it were…).

External source definitions …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may include extended definitions, euphemisms, and mnemonics)
Chinese: because of; for; to; as (in the capacity of); to take sth as; to act as; to serve as; to behave as; to become; to be; to do; by (in the passive voice)
Japanese EDRDG: do, change, make, benefit, welfare, be of use, reach to, try, practice, cost, serve as, good, advantage, as a result of
Unihan extended: do, handle, govern, act; be

Used within names (nanori)
びい