In various literary contexts, the term "bonk" exhibits a wealth of meanings that range from geographical descriptions to onomatopoeic representations. In certain works, it labels physical features such as banks, shores, and hillsides, serving as a marker for landscapes, roads, and natural landmarks ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In other passages, the word takes on a more rhythmic, sound-evoking role—its use in a sequence of clatter and impact emphasizes a sudden, resonant noise ([5], [6]). Additionally, "bonk" sometimes carries cultural weight, being linked to mythic or ritualistic connotations where its disruption is suggested to upset a wider cosmic balance or to invite a customary response ([7], [8]). This array of usages demonstrates the word’s adaptive nature and its embeddedness within regional dialects and evolving language practices ([9], [10]).