The term "disclaim" in literature often serves as a linguistic tool to signal a deliberate disavowal or distancing from one’s associations, responsibilities, or any implied connections. In Fielding’s work, for instance, it is used to renounce any relationship with a character deemed unworthy [1], while in Thurston’s account it draws a clear line between local identity and external affiliations [2]. Similarly, in Chambers’ narrative the word punctuates a stark refusal to accept association with a misbehaving dog [3], and Jacobs employs it to cast aside any responsibility for ominous outcomes [4]. Philosophical and rhetorical uses abound as well: William James leverages the term to reject claims about the freedom of will [5], and Nietzsche criticizes the misattribution of authority by disclaiming it to fleeting circumstances [6]. Even in classical epics and dramatic works—from Homer’s sealing of disgrace [7] to the multifaceted rejections found in Ben Jonson’s and Burke’s writings [8, 9, 10]—"disclaim" effectively underscores a refusal to acknowledge any link to a particular role, action, or ideology.