「One on top of another with emphasis on deep feelings」and「piles of deep feelings」suggests VENERATION, REVERENCE, the GREATEST RESPECT.
　Nevertheless, a more detailed look at the elements reveal another meaning: top element was formerly two「penis」glyphs side-by-side cooperating, with「emissions」below to denote orgiastic behavior in some sense…lower element is identical to 心 as an appendage spewing venom, but one that is not yet bent and curled due to internal urethral scarring that results from sexually transmitted infections, hence reveals「moral intent.」Perhaps in in old days, if someone could attend orgies and remain infection-free, he would deservedly be VENERATED, REVERENCED, and be given the GREATEST RESPECT (because the gods had never opted to 'curse him with disease' for some reason).
　Note however, that「piles with deep feeling」can also refer to EXCRUCIATING DEFECATION (see Chinese usage as 出恭 to defecate. 小恭 urine. 大恭 excrement, feces), and HEMORRHOIDS also will engender deep feelings of the GREATEST RESPECT due to some exquisite pain, as anyone with piles can attest, a truly HUMBLING CONDITION as the afflicted individual openly acknowledges complete helplessness, often begging for mercy to all the gods for some sort of pain relief accompanied by weeping and gnashing of teeth, giving anyone instant religion and the appearance of godly VENERATION, REVERENCE—not a joke—some say nothing in human existence is more painful: internal hemorrhoids are the veins inside one's anal canal becoming swollen to the point of blocking the passage of feces, with corresponding bleeding, mucus discharge, and pain so intense that the sufferer is completely paralyzed in agony, no work, no sitting down, no ability to think about anything other than the anus.
　REVERENCE for the power to utterly subdue a human being does not necessitate an almighty deity, and may be described as the pressure of one's society to conform to the「communal morality.」…the same commune morality that caused the piles in the first place.

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: respectful
Japanese: respectful, reverent
Unihan extended: respectful, polite, reverent
EDRDG: respect; reverent

Used within names (nanori)
きよ　･　やす　･　やすし　･　ゆき　･　よし