Is there a usage for 𦍌 as "rèn"?

Question

Is there a usage for 𦍌 as "rèn" ? I cannot find examples with this pronunciation. I understand the usages as yáng, jiāng, & qiāng, as explained by dROOOze and others in what-is-the-top-part-of-姜.... However, the unicode pronunciation for 𦍌 U+2634C is given as rèn, and WIKIPEDIA includes rèn without examples 𦍌 Etymology 2) re: [⺷ U+2EB7 / 𦍌 U+2634C]

[added] I found one reference / usage here, "补字𦍌如甚切音姙..." but I have no skill to read it and understand if it is using 𦍌 or discussing it as 'suspicious'. The site notes that the text was OCR'd and is unedited.

Answer 1

No.

「𦍌」 has no usage examples as the reading rèn (Bopomofo: ㄖㄣˋ). Note that many ancient dictionaries make definitions up out of thin air, which is why quotes from character usage in literature is so important.

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At least one dictionary author, smelling something fishy was going on, said

《字彙補》

...疑「𢆉」字之譌

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Suspected to be a corruption of 「𢆉」 (rěn).

So it might come from 「𢆉」 with a horizontal line added to the bottom.

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Further reading

See the reference given by Wiktionary: Dictionary of Chinese Character Variants (教育部異體字字典), A03215-002

Answer 2

Have a look here. Confirms rèn.

But what it's supposed to mean, I don't know!!

zdic writes: 【字彙補】字之譌。where 譌 means something like 'cheating'.

Found this for 𢆉:

也從干入一為干入二為𢆉讀若能言稍甚也