跷 脚、却、乔、跷四音，举足高也。又跷捷也。
跗 音肤，足背也。
跟 音根，足踵也。 踝 花上声，足螺蛳骨也。
嗌 音益，喉也。 噤 音禁，口闭也。
龈 音银，齿根肉也。 濡、嫩二音，软肉也。
音抄，季肋下也。 音喘，脚肚也。
音国，曲膝腕中也。 膻 音 ，胸中也。
音戍，五脏 也。 脘 音管，胃脘也。
胛 音甲，背两旁骨也。 膂 音旅，夹脊肉也。
臀 髀股也。 音 ，目动也。
音剂，目角际也。 昧 音妹，目不明也。
音嗔，怒目张也。 瞑 音眠，寐也。
睑 音检，眼弦也。 音博，肩胛骨也。
髋 音宽，髀上也。 音行， 骨也。
虞、偶二音，肩前也。
音干，胫骨也。
音氐，尾脊骨也。 音寥，骨空处也。
与 同，说文音 ，窖也。
癫 音颠，仆病也。
痫 音闲，惊病也。 痉 音颈，风强病也。
痴去声，乍前乍后病也。
音顽，痹也。
痿 音委，肢软也。 瘕 音贾，积病也。
疝 山、讪二音，寒痛病也。
癃 音隆，小便淋也。
音颓，阴肿也。 与哑同。
与酸同。 音洧，针疮也。
瘥 楚懈切、楚嫁切，病除也。 辍 音凑，辐辏也。
侠 古文侠、挟通用。 音免，俯也。
仆 音赴，颠倒也。 溉 音概，灌也。
泌 音笔，别水也。 溺 音尿，小便也。
溲 音搜，小便也。 涩 音涩，不滑也。
怫 音佛，怫郁也。 悍 音汗，猛也。
音漂，疾也。 音闷，同义。又音瞒，惑。
惕 音狄，心动也。 颃 音杭，颈也。
音求，面颧也。 颡 桑上声，额也。
与隙同，孔 也。 罅 呼讶切，孔罅也。
扩 音郭，引长之意。 隧 音遂，小路也。
篡 初患切，阴下缝间也。 募 与膜同。
毖 音琵。 椎 音缒，脊之骨节也。
髀厌 音 掩。股后骨，即环跳也。 螈 螈 并音洽纵，手足舒缩也。
膏肓 音高荒，心上鬲下也。 卑 音蝶怯，弱也。
漯漯 音踏，汗应时出之貌。 KT KT 音荒，目不明也。
气痛如筑也。 丸丸 脉如珠丸也。
洗洗 音玺，皮毛凄沧恶寒之貌。 洒洒 音洗，同义。
跷：有脚、却、乔、跷四个读音，意思是抬起脚高走。又有轻捷的意思。
跗：音同“肤”，指足背。
跟：音同“根”，指足跟。
踝：读作花字的去声（huái），指足部外侧突出的骨头（外踝）。
嗌：音同“益”，指咽喉。
噤：音同“禁”，指闭口。
龈：音同“银”，指牙齿根部的肉。
濡、嫩：两个音，指柔软的肌肉。
[缺字]：音同“抄”，指季肋下方。
[缺字]：音同“喘”，指小腿肚。
[缺字]：音同“国”（guó），指弯曲膝盖时的关节处。
膻：音同“丹”（dān），指胸中。
[缺字]：音同“戌”，指五脏的[膜/内]。
脘：音同“管”，指胃脘。
胛：音同“甲”，指背部两侧的骨头。
膂：音同“旅”，指夹在脊柱两边的肌肉。
臀：即髀股（大腿后侧及臀部区域）。
[缺字]：音同“[某音]”，指眼睛跳动。
[缺字]：音同“剂”，指眼角边缘。
昧：音同“妹”，指视力不明。
[缺字]：音同“嗔”，指发怒时睁大眼睛。
瞑：音同“眠”，指睡觉。
睑：音同“检”，指眼睑（眼睫毛生长的边缘）。
[缺字]：音同“博”，指肩胛骨。
髋：音同“宽”，指大腿上部。
[缺字]：音同“行”，指[某]骨。
[缺字]：虞、偶两个音，指肩膀前面。
[缺字]：音同“干”，指胫骨。
[缺字]：音同“低”（dī），指尾椎骨。
[缺字]：音同“寥”，指骨骼的空隙处。
[缺字]：与“窬”同，《说文解字》读作“[某音]”，指地窖。
癫：音同“颠”，指仆倒发作的病（癫痫）。
痫：音同“闲”，指受惊引发的病（癫痫）。
痉：音同“颈”，指风邪引起的身体强直病。
[缺字]：痴字的去声，指忽前忽后的病。
[缺字]：音同“顽”，指痹症。
痿：音同“委”，指肢体软弱无力。
瘕：音同“贾”，指腹中结块的病。
疝：山、讪两个音，指寒邪引起的疼痛病。
癃：音同“隆”，指小便淋沥不畅。
[缺字]：音同“颓”，指阴囊肿胀。
[缺字]：与“哑”同。
[缺字]：与“酸”同。
[缺字]：音同“洧”，指针刺造成的疮口。
瘥：楚懈切、楚嫁切，指病愈。
辍：音同“凑”，指车轮辐条聚集于毂。
侠：古文“侠”、“挟”通用。
[缺字]：音同“免”，指俯身。
仆：音同“赴”，指跌倒。
溉：音同“概”，指灌注。
泌：音同“笔”，指分流的水。
溺：音同“尿”，指小便。
溲：音同“搜”，指小便。
涩：音同“涩”，指不滑利。
怫：音同“佛”，指郁结不畅。
悍：音同“汗”，指猛烈。
[缺字]：音同“漂”，指快速。
[缺字]：音同“闷”，意义相同。又读“瞒”，指迷惑。
惕：音同“狄”，指心跳不安。
颃：音同“杭”，指颈部。
[缺字]：音同“求”，指面颊颧骨。
颡：桑上声，指额头。
[缺字]：与“隙”同，指孔穴。
罅：呼讶切，指裂缝。
扩：音同“郭”，指引申加长的意思。
隧：音同“遂”，指小路。
篡：初患切，指阴部下缝隙间。
募：与“膜”同。
毖：音同“琵”。
椎：音同“缒”，指脊柱的骨节。
髀厌：音同“掩”。指大腿后方的骨头，即环跳穴所在处。
螈螈：并读作洽纵，指手足伸缩舒展的样子。
膏肓：音同“高荒”，指心脏上方、横膈膜下方的部位。
[缺字]卑：音同“蝶怯”，指虚弱。
漯漯：音同“踏”，指汗水适时流出的样子。
[缺字][缺字]：音同“荒”，指视力不明。
[缺字]气：痛感像被捣击一样。
丸丸：脉象像珠子滚动一样。
洗洗：音同“玺”，指皮毛凄冷恶寒的样子。
洒洒：音同“洗”，意义相同。
Qiao: Pronounced as jiao, que, qiao, or qiao; it means to lift the foot high while walking. It also implies agility.
Fu: Pronounced like fu (fū), referring to the dorsum of the foot.
Gen: Pronounced like gen (gēn), referring to the heel of the foot.
Huai: Pronounced with the falling tone of hua (huái), referring to the malleolus (the bony prominence on either side of the ankle).
Yi: Pronounced like yi (yì), referring to the pharynx/throat.
Jin: Pronounced like jin (jìn), referring to closing the mouth.
Yin: Pronounced like yin (yín), referring to the gingiva (gums).
Ru and Nen: Two pronunciations, referring to soft flesh/muscle.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like chao (chāo), referring to the area below the costal margin.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like chuan (chuǎn), referring to the calf of the leg.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like guo (guó), referring to the joint when bending the knee.
Dan: Pronounced like dan (dān), referring to the chest center (Danzhong area).
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like xu (xū), referring to the [membrane/internal aspect] of the five zang organs.
Wan: Pronounced like guan (guǎn), referring to the stomach cavity (weivan).
Jia: Pronounced like jia (jiǎ), referring to the bones on both sides of the back.
Lv: Pronounced like lv (lǚ), referring to the muscles flanking the spine.
Tun: Refers to the thigh and buttocks region.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like [missing], referring to eye twitching.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like ji (jì), referring to the corner of the eye.
Mei: Pronounced like mei (mèi), referring to blurred vision.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like chen (chēn), referring to staring angrily with wide eyes.
Ming: Pronounced like mian (mián), referring to sleeping.
Jian: Pronounced like jian (jiǎn), referring to the eyelid margin.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like bo (bó), referring to the scapula.
Kuan: Pronounced like kuan (kuān), referring to the upper thigh.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like xing (háng/xíng), referring to the [missing] bone.
[Missing Character]: Yu and Ou are two pronunciations, referring to the front of the shoulder.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like gan (gàn), referring to the tibia.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like di (dī), referring to the coccyx.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like liao (liáo), referring to the hollow space in the bone.
[Missing Character]: Same as Yu (窬); in Shuowen Jiezi pronounced as [missing], referring to a cellar or pit.
Dian: Pronounced like dian (diān), referring to epilepsy characterized by falling/collapsing.
Xian: Pronounced like xian (xián), referring to epilepsy triggered by fright.
Jing: Pronounced like jing (jǐng), referring to tetanus or wind-induced stiffness.
[Missing Character]: Falling tone of chi (chī), referring to a disease characterized by sudden forward and backward movements.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like wan (wán), referring to bi syndrome (obstruction/pain).
Wei: Pronounced like wei (wěi), referring to flaccidity or weakness of the limbs.
Jia: Pronounced like jia (jiǎ), referring to a mass or accumulation disease in the abdomen.
Shan: Shan and shan are two pronunciations, referring to pain diseases caused by cold (hernia/shan disease).
Long: Pronounced like long (lóng), referring to difficult or dribbling urination.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like tui (tuí), referring to swelling of the genitals.
[Missing Character]: Same as Ya (哑).
[Missing Character]: Same as Suan (酸).
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like wei (wěi), referring to a sore caused by acupuncture.
Chai: Pronounced chu xie qie or chu jia qie, referring to recovery from illness.
Chuo: Pronounced like cou (còu), referring to the convergence of spokes into a wheel hub.
Xia: In ancient texts, Xia (侠) and Xie (挟) are used interchangeably.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like mian (miǎn), referring to bowing or bending forward.
Pu: Pronounced like fu (fù), referring to falling or overturning.
Gai: Pronounced like gai (gài), referring to pouring or irrigating.
Mi: Pronounced like bi (bì), referring to separated water channels.
Niao: Pronounced like niao (niào), referring to urine.
Sou: Pronounced like sou (sōu), referring to urine.
Se: Pronounced like se (sè), referring to roughness or lack of smoothness.
Fu: Pronounced like fo (fú), referring to depression or stagnation.
Han: Pronounced like han (hàn), referring to fierce or vigorous.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like piao (piāo), referring to speed or rapidity.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like men (mèn), having the same meaning. Also pronounced man (mán), referring to confusion.
Ti: Pronounced like di (dí), referring to an unsettled heartbeat or palpitations.
Hang: Pronounced like hang (háng), referring to the neck.
[Missing Character]: Pronounced like qiu (qiú), referring to the cheekbone (zygomatic bone).
Sang: Pronounced with the rising tone of sang (sǎng), referring to the forehead.
[Missing Character]: Same as Xi (隙), referring to a hole or aperture.
Xia: Pronounced hu ya qie, referring to a crack or fissure.
Kuo: Pronounced like guo (guō), referring to the meaning of extending or lengthening.
Sui: Pronounced like sui (suì), referring to a small path or tunnel.
Cuan: Pronounced chu huan qie, referring to the cleft between the lower genitals.
Mu: Same as Mo (膜).
Bi: Pronounced like pi (pí).
Zhui: Pronounced like zhui (zhuì), referring to the vertebral joints of the spine.
Biyan: Pronounced like yan (yǎn). Refers to the bone at the back of the thigh, which is the location of the Huantiao acupoint.
Yiyi: Both pronounced qia zong, referring to the extension and contraction of hands and feet.
Gaohuang: Pronounced like gao huang (gāo huāng), referring to the area above the heart and below the diaphragm.
[Missing Character] Bei: Pronounced die qie (dié qiè), referring to weakness.
Tetuo: Pronounced like ta (tà), referring to the appearance of sweat flowing out promptly.
[Missing Character][Missing Character]: Pronounced like huang (huāng), referring to blurred vision.
[Missing Character] Qi: Pain feeling as if being beaten or pounded.
Wanyuan: Pulse feeling like rolling pearls.
Xixi: Pronounced like xi (xǐ), referring to the sensation of chilliness and aversion to cold in the skin and hair.
Sasa: Pronounced like xi (xǐ), having the same meaning.