The word “disentangle” is used in literature both in its literal sense—depicting the physical act of untwisting or freeing—and in a more metaphorical way, where it symbolizes the unraveling of complex ideas, emotions, or social constructs. For instance, in works like The Secret Garden ([1], [2]) and Chekhov’s stories ([3]), the term describes tangible actions such as removing physical coverings or a scarf. In contrast, authors like Augustine ([4]), Smollett ([5]), Tagore ([6]), and Wells ([7]) employ it to illustrate more abstract and often painful processes of separating convoluted circumstances or internal states. Moreover, the word is extended into the realm of intellectual exploration in texts by Carlyle ([8]), Dewey ([9]), and even Plato ([10], [11]), in which “disentangle” serves as a metaphor for clarifying intricate arguments or deconstructing multifaceted ideas. This broad application underscores the word’s versatility in capturing both the physical and conceptual challenges of untangling what is intertwined.