The term "inaugurate" has been employed by various authors to signal the ceremonial beginning or introduction of significant ventures. In some texts, it carries a weighty, almost revolutionary connotation—as seen in Du Bois’s call for a great crusade on the Dark Continent [1] or Herzl's assertion about the pioneers of a new movement [2]. In other works, the word is used more literally, marking the commencement of tangible innovations or events: Verne and Hardy use it to denote the start of novel locomotion and ambitious engineering projects, respectively [3, 4], while Joyce applies it both to beginning a course of vocal instruction [5] and to inaugurating a marketplace [6]. Even in contexts such as Whitman’s introduction of international poems [7] and Wagner’s festive entry into the musical world [8], the sense of initiation is central, highlighting the diverse and dynamic ways the term has enriched literary expression.