The word "combined" serves as a flexible linguistic tool in literature, frequently used to illustrate the merging of physical elements as well as abstract qualities. In some texts, it describes tangible unions—for instance, the merging of newspapers or businesses ([1], [2]) and even the physical blending of flavors ([3]). In other contexts, "combined" signifies a fusion of emotions, forces, or ideas that create a more complex, powerful effect, such as the mix of anger with a passionate desire to speak ([4]) or the unification of opposites within a character's nature ([5]). Moreover, authors extend its use metaphorically to encompass the coming together of various factors, whether in the realm of ideas, cultural influences, or the interplay of aesthetic elements ([6], [7]). This versatility not only enriches the descriptive language of literature but also deepens the reader's understanding of how distinct components interact to produce novel and compelling outcomes.