The term "ass" weaves a multifaceted thread through literature, serving both as a literal reference to the humble beast of burden and a metaphor for folly or stubbornness. In fables and biblical passages, the creature is portrayed in its natural state—a symbol of labor, burden, and, at times, misfortune [1], [2], [3]—while in more conversational or satirical contexts, it becomes an epithet for foolishness or self-deprecation [4], [5], [6], [7]. This dual employment not only bridges the gap between moral allegory and everyday speech but also enriches the text with layers of irony, wit, and social commentary, casting the ass as both a character in its own right and a vehicle for broader cultural insights [8], [9].