The word "disburse" has been employed in literature with a rich history of monetary connotations and stylistic variations. Early texts, such as those found in the Declaration of Independence, often use a variant spelling “deburs” to signify the act of paying out money, highlighting its transactional function in legal and governmental contexts [1], [2], [3]. In later works, however, authors weave the term into more colorful narratives: William H. Ukers infuses it with a casual, almost whimsical quality when referring to a sum of money in everyday discourse [4], while Charles Mackay uses it to underscore omens and superstitions surrounding financial exchanges [5]. In proverbial expressions and literary dialogues, the word is similarly applied to humorously comment on the expectations of spending or transferring money, as seen in both the adage about inheriting a farthing [6] and Edgar Allan Poe's clever nod to French monetary slang [7].