In literature, "emulate" is used to denote the deliberate effort to imitate a model of excellence while often striving to reach or surpass that standard. Authors invoke it to illustrate both personal ambition and cultural expectation—for instance, leaders, heroes, or even artistic giants are portrayed as figures whose qualities are worthy of replication, as when followers seek to mirror trusted role models [1, 2, 3, 4]. The term is also employed to capture creative or technical mimicry, whether in the arts, as with music imitating the style of renowned composers [5, 6], or even in modern computational contexts where one system mimics another's functions [7, 8]. Moreover, in historical narratives, characters are encouraged to emulate the virtues or deeds of their ancestors to secure personal honor or societal progress [9, 10], demonstrating the word’s rich versatility in conveying both admiration and aspiration.