The term "forgo" is employed in literature to express a conscious decision to relinquish something valuable—whether it be a cherished right, a personal pleasure, or even an essential aspect of one’s identity. In works of dramatic sentiment, characters are depicted as voluntarily abandoning their inheritances or affections, as in the case of relinquishing heritage or love [1, 2]. At times, the word appears in pragmatic contexts where its use underscores calculated sacrifices for the greater good or personal duty [3, 4]. Meanwhile, in more lyrical passages, "forgo" evokes a bittersweet resignation, suggesting that even profound delights can be left behind, as seen in contemplative reflections [5, 6]. This multifaceted deployment of the term highlights its enduring capacity to convey both loss and the nobility of choice.