The word "displace" is employed with rich versatility throughout literature, often evoking both literal and metaphorical shifts. It can suggest the delicate act of replacing one state of being with another, as when the splendor of a new day is overlaid by divine light ([1]), or when a cherished image is supplanted by fresh admiration ([2], [3]). At the same time, authors use it to denote the physical movement or removal of objects—from the shifting of snow and stones ([4], [5]) to the displacement of massive ships ([6], [7]). Additionally, "displace" serves to illustrate the abstract process of supplanting old ideas or established orders with newer, transformative ones ([8], [9]), highlighting its enduring appeal as a dynamic literary device.