The word "gree" is employed in literature with remarkable versatility. In some works it functions as a verb equivalent to "agree," often featuring in dialogue where characters indicate consent or approval in both formal and dialectal speech ([1], [2], [3]). In other settings it takes on a noun form, denoting favor, goodwill, or even a figurative measure of worth, as seen in poetic and chivalric discourses ([4], [5], [6]). Its usage spans from the colloquial—with contractions and regional inflections—to more elevated, traditional language, underscoring its adaptive role in conveying both agreement and a nuanced sense of social or ceremonial accolade ([7], [8], [9]).