The term "callid" appears with notable versatility in literary texts. It is frequently employed as an alternative form of "called" when introducing characters or attributing epithets, as in passages where figures like John are described as being "callid up the porter" [1, 2, 3] or identified by distinctive nicknames [4, 5]. In other contexts, particularly within Latin writings, it takes on an adjectival or adverbial role to signify shrewdness and cleverness, as seen in its definition as "keenly, shrewdly" [6] and its use to describe a tactful character [7, 8]. Moreover, its application extends even to abstract concepts, where it denotes a quality or nature intrinsic to actions—for instance, labeling something as "callid extortion" to underline its insidious character [9].