The term "expound" is frequently employed in literature to denote the act of elucidating, interpreting, or elaborating upon ideas and texts with careful detail. It appears in a range of contexts—from clarifying legal arguments or philosophical doctrines, as seen when Plato’s work is discussed [1], to interpreting religious parables and sacred mysteries in canonical texts [2][3]. Authors also use the word to highlight the speaker’s effort to articulate complex theories or personal insights, as in Shakespeare’s expression of moral undertones [4] or Rousseau’s commitment to expanding his philosophical ideas [5]. Moreover, it serves to suggest the intellectual rigor behind the unpacking of often ambiguous or enigmatic subjects, whether they pertain to poetry, prophecy, or even abstract dreams [6][7].