Literary authors frequently use "deride" to capture the act of mocking or belittling, whether directed toward a person’s character, a set of ideas, or even social customs. In poetic verse, the word can evoke a graceful, almost sardonic dismissal of beauty or charm [1], while in narrative dialogue it conveys a more immediate, personal scorn when one character ridicules another [2]. Philosophical texts also favor "deride" as a tool to critique established doctrines or cultural norms, thereby challenging the status quo with a blend of wit and disdain [3]. In reflective memoirs or confessional passages, it is employed to underscore a speaker’s defiance or vulnerability in the face of criticism [4]. Even in dramatic works, "deride" is adapted to accentuate the interplay between authority and irreverence, enriching the text with both literal and symbolic layers of meaning [5][6].