The term "conjugation" has been employed in literature with both precise grammatical definitions and more expansive, even metaphorical, connotations. In many authoritative grammar texts by Farley and Kittredge, the word is used to detail the systematic variation of a verb's forms—addressing aspects like voice, mood, and tense as seen in examples that explain the conjugation of verbs such as "to be," "find," and "walk" [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]. Besides these detailed accounts, one finds its use extended to the classification of verbs in classical studies, such as the "Third Conjugation" in Latin [9] and a skeletal presentation of forms in historical documents [10]. Additionally, the term takes on a broader, more poetic role—illustrated by Carlyle’s evocative reference to the "infinite conjugation of the verb To do" to capture the passage of time and action [11]—while other texts guide readers to tables that arrange potential phrases in conjugational forms [12] or hint at further explorations of linguistic structures [13].