In literature, the term implicate is often used to suggest that a person or element becomes connected—or even ensnared—in morally ambiguous or legally questionable circumstances. Authors use the word to show that an action, remark, or association may have wider, sometimes unintended, consequences; a character's slightest involvement might tie them to a scandal or crime, as when a simple glance or casual visit carries the risk of moral or legal entanglement [1, 2, 3]. Beyond these narrative functions, the term also appears in more technical contexts, such as medical or anatomical descriptions where structures may be implicated by their proximity to an injury or abnormality [4, 5]. Whether describing the intricate web of personal dilemmas or the precise interfacing of physical parts, implicate functions as a versatile device that underscores connections, responsibilities, and the far-reaching impact of even minor associations [6, 7].