The term "insure" appears in literature to denote the act of making certain or guaranteeing a particular outcome, whether in strategic, legal, personal, or practical contexts. In military and strategic writings, it is employed to underscore the measures taken to secure success or victory, as seen in discussions on warfare and tactics ([1], [2], [3]). It also finds its place in legal and contractual language, where "insure" serves as a synonym for "ensure" or "assure," thereby reinforcing the idea of safeguarding rights or outcomes ([4], [5], [6]). In narrative works, the word ranges from describing actions intended to guarantee personal happiness or safety ([7], [8], [9]) to practical uses in recipes, building instructions, or even scientific processes ([10], [11], [12]). This versatile usage underscores how "insure" consistently works to convey the concept of securing a desired condition across various literary forms ([13], [14], [15]).