In literature, the word "commend" performs a dual role, functioning both as an expression of entrusting or bidding farewell and as a means of recommending something worthy of praise. At times, authors use it to pass on personal affection or responsibility, as in formal valedictions like “I commend me to thee” [1] or in parting words where care is entrusted to another [2, 3]. In other contexts, it serves as a recommendation of character or conduct, evident in exhortations that urge the reader to consider a work or quality favorably [4, 5]. Moreover, the term can be wielded with a critical edge, suggesting that some ideas or methods lack a natural appeal, as when an argument “doesn’t commend itself to reason” [6]. This versatility underscores the term’s enduring appeal in conveying both personal sentiment and evaluative judgment.