The term “copulation” is deployed across various literary and scholarly contexts to denote the act of sexual union with both literal and metaphorical significance. In religious and historical texts, it is used with a sense of ritual and purity or impurity, as in descriptions of ceremonial washing required after the act ([1], [2], [3]). In scientific and naturalistic discourses, the word describes the intricate processes of mating in animals, sometimes contrasting the union in different species or even unicellular organisms ([4], [5], [6]). Meanwhile, in poetic and satirical compositions, “copulation” takes on an ironic or metaphorical dimension, highlighting its impact on character and society through vivid imagery ([7], [8]). This multifaceted use underscores its enduring versatility in literature and inquiry alike.