The name "Qiu Zhuo" has appeared frequently in the media recently, but all of them are written as "Qiu Jun". Modern Chinese Dictionary regards "Jun" and "Zhuo" as one word, and Ci Hai also thinks that "Zhuo" is a variant of "Jun". Some meanings of "Zhuo" and "Jun" in ancient Chinese are similar, which can be interpreted as "digging deep" and "dredging", but it is limited to waterways. Some meanings of "Zhuo" are not possessed by "Xun". For example, in Er Ya, "Zhuo" is interpreted as "seclusion" and "depth". Erya is the earliest book to explain the meaning of words in China, and it is also one of the Confucian classics, and it is listed in the Thirteen Classics. "Er" means almost right, "Ya" means "Ya Yan", which refers to the official standard language, and "Er Ya" means to make the language close to the official standard language. In Ci Yuan, "Zhuo" is also interpreted as "Shen". To sum up, it is more reasonable to interpret "Qiu Zhuo" as "Shen", and it is not appropriate to write "Qiu Jun", which is also a respect for the sages. [2]