一切經音義 70.193

70.193

Hump and dewlap (犎胡: first character fanqie: f[ēi] + [f]ēng, also pronounced feng; the latter also written with the two shapes 頡 and 咽, the same; fanqie: h[ù] + [g]ū. Having a flesh-saddle on the spine like a dromedary camel is called a feng; today we have this kind of ox, small in body with a hump on its shoulders, which is this. The Shuowen states: 'Hu is the hanging flesh beneath an ox's chin.' The Shiming states: 'Hu is that which hangs down beneath the throat.').