Shu1 in Chinese / Japanese...

書 is the most simple way to say “book” in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean.

書 is usually read as “book” but can refer to a letter, or document.

In a certain context, it can refer to writing, penmanship, or handwriting. Especially in Chinese, it can be a short way to say calligraphy.

If you love books or want to write books, this is the simple, all-encompassing character for you.

舒服 is a common Chinese term that means comfortable or feeling well.

This is a common Mandarin Chinese transliteration for the female French name Fanchon.

舒爾 is the name Shur in Chinese (Mandarin).

淑女 is an ancient title for a wise and virtuous woman or lady

In Japan, this can be a female given name, Kiyome.

舒默 is the name Schumer in Chinese (Mandarin).

安舒 is the name Anshu in Chinese (Mandarin).

約書亞 is the name Jeshua in Chinese (Mandarin).

約書亞 is the name Joshua in Chinese (Mandarin).

This is a common Mandarin Chinese transliteration for the male name Noshua.

舒賈特 is the name Shujaat in Chinese (Mandarin).

舒克里 is the name Shukri in Chinese (Mandarin).

耳舒拉 is the transliteration to Mandarin Chinese for the Latin / Spanish name Úrsula.

舒巴姆 is the name Shubham in Chinese (Mandarin).

安舒爾 is the name Anshul in Chinese (Mandarin).

舒格拉 is the name Sugara in Chinese (Mandarin).

喬舒瓦 is the name Joshuwa in Chinese (Mandarin).

舒爾茨 is the name Schulz in Chinese (Mandarin).

阿姆舒 is the name Amshu in Chinese (Mandarin).

舒沃特 is the name Scheurwater in Chinese (Mandarin).

舒爾茨 is the name Shultz in Chinese (Mandarin).

何西阿書 is how to write the book of Hosea from the Bible in Mandarin Chinese.

阿卡山舒 is the name Akashanshu in Chinese (Mandarin).

讀萬卷書行萬里路 is a lifelong suggestion for expanding your horizons by gaining knowledge, experience, and seeing the world.

Of course, this was written long ago when it was hard to travel 10,000 miles (at least 1000 years before the invention of the airplane).
With air travel and the business I'm in, I often achieve that lifetime goal on a monthly basis.
However, I am a little behind in the book count.

Note: An ancient Chinese mile (里 or lǐ) referred to in this proverb is about a third of a British/American mile. However, at that time, this was a great distance to travel.

行万里路胜读万卷书 translates a few ways:
To travel ten thousand miles beats reading ten-thousand books.
Better to travel ten thousand li than to read ten thousand books. (a “li” is an ancient Chinese mile)
Traveling thousands of miles is better than reading thousands of books.

No matter how you slice it, this Chinese proverb is claiming that experience is more profound and meaningful than what you can get from a book. Go do it! Don't just read about it.