In literature, the term "inchoative" refers to the beginning phase of an action or state—a morpho-semantic marker that indicates processes coming into being. It is frequently discussed in grammatical works where suffixes such as –iĝ– or –scō are shown to convert adjectives or other forms into verbs that denote a gradual onset or a developmental shift [1, 2, 3]. Across linguistic traditions, from Old Norse to Latin and Esperanto, scholars have noted that this idea not only labels an intransitive process but also captures the nuance of evolving meanings and transitional states [4, 5, 6, 7]. Moreover, its application extends beyond grammatical forms to metaphorical descriptions of natural or biological processes, thereby enriching our understanding of both language structure and conceptual development [8, 9, 10, 11].