The word “endue” is employed in literature as a powerful verb that signifies the act of conferring a special quality or power upon someone or something. It is often used in lofty, poetic contexts where characters or objects are granted divine grace, strength, or vitality—for instance, a soul being endowed with life-giving force ([1]) or a being receiving supernatural might ([2]). In many passages, “endue” carries connotations of transformation and empowerment, frequently linked with the intervention of a higher power, as when prayers invoke God’s blessing for wisdom, health, or fortitude ([3], [4]). It also appears in contexts that celebrate the bestowal of beauty, artistic talent, or even the essence of a nation’s character ([5], [6]). Overall, the term enriches the narrative by suggesting that certain qualities are not inherent but granted, thus elevating the subject beyond the ordinary ([7], [8]).