The term "adjudge" has been employed in literature to convey the act of rendering a judgment or making a determination, often in a formal or quasi-judicial context. In Boethius’s work, the word is used to suggest that common people are prone to making hasty or uninformed determinations about fortune and reward [1]. In a more allegorical setting, Aesop presents an ape tasked with adjudging a dispute, emphasizing the idea of judgment even in the animal kingdom [2]. Meanwhile, Guy de Maupassant uses the term to highlight the struggle to label someone as insane, reflecting on societal perceptions of normalcy [3]. Livy, on the other hand, criticizes a judge who overstepped his bounds by self-adjudging property rights in a contentious dispute, thereby underlining the serious implications of impartiality in judgment [4].