The word "circulate" in literature is notably versatile, functioning to evoke both physical and metaphorical movement. In many texts, authors employ it to describe the rapid spread of ideas, rumors, and petitions—suggesting an organic, almost viral dissemination among communities, as seen when a saying is promised to be relayed ([1]) or when petitions are distributed widely to mobilize a movement ([2], [3], [4]). At the same time, "circulate" is used in a literal sense to denote the movement within a living organism or physical environment, such as blood flowing through a body ([5], [6]) or air shifting around obstacles ([7]). Even in the context of economic or social commentary—the circulation of coin or printed material ([8], [9])—the term bridges the tangible and intangible, underscoring the dynamic nature of exchange in both bodily processes and human interaction.