Writers employ "chaff" both in a literal sense to denote the husks and waste separated from valuable grain—and in a highly metaphorical manner to symbolize that which is worthless or expendable. In some works, it appears in descriptions of agricultural or mechanical processes, such as coffee grinding or threshing, emphasizing the removal of impurities to reveal what is valuable [1, 2, 3]. In other instances, "chaff" serves as a vehicle for satirical commentary or playful mockery, where characters are teased or scorned as being no more than refuse amid more substantial elements [4, 5, 6]. Moreover, the phrase "like chaff before the wind" recurs as a vivid image to portray dispersion and insignificance in the face of overwhelming forces [7, 8, 9].