The word "beck" appears in literature with a remarkable range of applications, serving both as a proper name and as a term denoting command or readiness. In many instances, “Beck” functions simply as a surname, as seen in various characters from Charlotte Brontë’s Villette—Madame Beck, for example, recurs as a central figure whose name becomes synonymous with authority and nurturing guidance [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. In Samuel Richardson’s Pamela, the name “Beck” punctuates urgent calls and exclamations, emphasizing a personal, sometimes impassioned address [6, 7, 8, 9, 10]. Beyond using it as a proper name, authors also exploit the idiomatic phrase “at the beck and call” to evoke subservience or immediate responsiveness, a usage highlighted in texts by Nietzsche and Ibsen [11, 12] and even in evocative natural imagery like a quietly flowing beck in a valley [13]. Additionally, “Beck” appears in scholarly and formal works, sometimes as a reference or citation [14, 15, 16], underscoring its versatility as both a literal and figurative device in literary works.