The term "magnetize" has been utilized in literature primarily to denote literal magnetic processes. In Benito Pérez Galdós' work, the phrase "imantar t magnetize" [1] underscores this physical aspect, directly referring to the process of making something magnetic. Similarly, Thomas Jefferson’s usage—"to magnetize a needle, to reverse its poles" [2]—emphasizes a clear, scientific explanation of magnetism. Though both instances focus on magnetism in its strict scientific sense, their inclusion in literary texts demonstrates how authors employ precise technical terminology to convey specific, tangible transformations.