「Talent with head, using two hands」to control domesticated CATTLE. Compare this glyph to the Zodiac sign for Horse:「head」with「downward thrusting」午 except that a bit of a hump (or「rod」) has been added at the top-center, depicting the higher shoulders and backof cattle such as brahmas, yaks, and water buffalo indigenous to Asia. Cattle can sleep standing for relatively short periods, as do horses for much longer periods (cattle merely doze while standing…recall the mischievous practice of「tipping cows」).
　Actual CATTLE were often used as a store of value and as a medium of exchange. CATTLE were at times valued more than ordinary human women, at least by the men who owned the cattle anyway, since normal women and ordinary slaves were not as scarce, nor could they provide as much meat when slaughtered. This same distinction exists in English, as the word「cattle」stems from「chattel」meaning owned personal property, and「capital」as something with future value (see 丑. Significantly 妞 means「little girl」held as a herd asset, in a harem). As an element, usually depicts the MOST IMPORTANT THING a man owns, animal husbandry of one's harem assets, more than ordinary slaves or wives also anciently thought of as owned by a male.
　Refers to FEMALE ANIMALS PROVIDING MILK AND MEAT, directly related to one's「jugs and meat rack」or「stock on hoof」as available assets for resale or use in the harem, the herd of chattel of live meat inventory of concubines and/or service providers (bound and no-longer-integrated feet resemble an animal with hooves…see the related glyph 頭,「head down looking at the clitoral red bean of meat」), the MOST IMPORTANT THING a lord, shaman, or wealthy man owned. If so, the elements are then obviously「prone and screwing」or「talent with head, screwing rod」or「head and two hands to accomplish a task」and so on.
　Perhaps this glyph is the dynastic Chinese origin of the English term CASH COW (female cattle are called「cows.」The males,「bulls」), which is defined as a business (see 商) with products (see 品) that captured a large market share (half the world are males) that yield profits reliably for years to come, without further investment (only feed them) and with minimal maintenance (re-dis-integrating feet bones every so often).

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: ox; cow; bull; (slang) awesome
Japanese: cattle, cow, ox, oxen, beef, Chinese "Ox" constellation, cattle manure, cow dung, cowpat, bullshit
Unihan extended: cow, ox, bull
EDRDG: cow

Used within names (nanori)
うじ　･　ご