The term consecrate frequently serves as a vehicle for imbuing objects, actions, or even lives with a sense of sacred purpose. In literary works, it appears as both a literal ritual act, such as sanctifying altars or ordaining priests ([1], [2], [3]), and a metaphor for personal dedication and immortalization, like pledging one’s life to a cause or memory ([4], [5], [6]). At times it enlarges its scope from formal religious ceremonies to the act of honoring legacies or marking transformative moments ([7], [8], [9]). In each instance, consecrate elevates what might otherwise be mundane into something hallowed, transforming physical spaces and lives into sites of reverence and significance ([10], [11]).