Not one, but two「evening dips into fluid container for placid serene calm」elements, emphasizing quite a few, or MANY of them, MUCH available.
　More telling is the given meaning of TUFT, which is a cluster of elongated strands attached at a base forming a dense clump…MUCH, MANY such strands (see 糸) of stringy ejaculate or other sticky fluids would have collected around「two no-longer-integrated feet with head sliding, emphasis within」of Chinese EVENING service providers「wrapping the head」of client appendages as depicted by these elements, and those so involved with coming BECALMED, PLACID, SERENE:「Bound feet were once considered intensely erotic in Chinese culture…Qing Dynasty sex manuals listed 48 different ways of playing with women's bound feet」(after removing the binding cloths, of course)
　　[　https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foot_binding 2012-12-17　]　
　Two「meat of no-longer-integrated feet」elements would also indicate MANY, MUCH…some estimates suggest that over one billion females in China had their feet no-longer-integrated over the span of centuries. Neither do meanings of MULTI- and POLY-, MANY and MUCH seem to fit with the Moon in the evening, or at any time really (some sources insist that 夕 must only refer to the Moon), since there is only one such natural satellite orbiting Earth, and on average throughout the year, the Moon appears exactly as often in daylight as it does at night, although the Sun's brightness tends to lessen its visibility at other times than an EVENING when humans might still be awake.
　Some scholars say this glyph morphed from「pig snout」(actually, a euphemism for「sick penis」) merged with「meat hanging from denuded bones」(夛) to depict that there is much meat on a pig, and that there are many different varieties of pig meat. Yet, if indeed this glyph morphed from「pig snout with denuded meat」then it may refer to the prevalence of disease and rampant spreading of infections in「pig nose」meat IN EXCESS, TOO MUCH (see 彐 and 移 for details).

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: many; much; often; a lot of; numerous; more; in excess; how (to what extent); multi- when it means "how"
Japanese: multi-, many, numerous, much, largely, abundantly, mostly, somewhat larger quantity, larger portion, very much, very many, more and more, in tufts, tufty, placid, composed, serene, calm
Unihan extended: much, many; more than, over
EDRDG: many; frequent; much