Literary works frequently deploy the term "jargon" to underscore the specialized, often insular language characteristic of particular groups or professions, while also critiquing language when it devolves into meaningless or pretentious babble. Authors depict it both as the technical lexicon marking the boundaries of trade, law, or even military circles—as in the case of programming or distinctive cultural dialects ([1], [2])—and as a muddled collection of words that can obscure rather than enlighten, as seen in references to unintelligible, "filthy" or "unmeaning" speech ([3], [4], [5]). At times, it serves to highlight the inherent divide between insiders who master this lexicon and outsiders who find it perplexing, a duality that renders jargon a potent literary device for exploring social and intellectual hierarchies ([6], [7], [8]).