The word "disputatious" has been employed in literature to evoke lively, argumentative, or quarreling contexts. In classical sources, it appears as a defining characteristic of an individual whose nature is marked by a propensity for debate, as exemplified by the title in Diogenes Laertius's work, "The Euthydemus, or the Disputatious Man," suggesting not just argumentation but a systematic engagement with philosophical ideas ([1]). This notion is reinforced in descriptions where figures such as Protagoras are characterized as adept in contentious debates, highlighting a skillful mastery in discourse ([2]). In contrast, later literary works, like Washington Irving’s writings, use "disputatious" to denote a departure from calm or tranquil settings, alluding instead to a bustling and animated atmosphere imbued with vigorous discussion ([3]).