In literature, the word "iterate" is often employed to convey the act of repeating or emphasizing a point. It carries a dual role as both a definition—denoting the redoubling or repeating of an idea, as noted by its Latin derivation [1]—and as a rhetorical tool that augments a narrative’s rhythm and persuasive power. For instance, a character may use it to methodically reinforce a judgment or sentiment, as illustrated by the systematic declaration of opinions [2] and the deliberate restatement of warnings [3]. In other contexts, repetition of phrases contributes to the musicality or satirical cadence of a work, with its iterative quality drawing attention to the unfolding theme [4, 5]. This layered use of "iterate" demonstrates its versatility in enhancing both the structural and emotive elements of literary expression [6].