The word "ancillary" is often used to denote something secondary yet supportive to the main element in a text. In literary works, for instance, a subplot or a minor character might be described as ancillary, serving to enrich the central narrative without overwhelming it ([1], [2]). Similarly, legal and scholarly texts employ the term to refer to subordinate legislation or supplementary reasoning that underpins a primary argument ([3], [4]). Whether in the realm of philosophical discourse, where ancillary ideas are used to bolster major premises ([5], [6]), or in the depiction of supportive features within a poetic or narrative framework, "ancillary" consistently signifies a role that, though not essential on its own, contributes importantly to the whole ([7], [8]).