In literature, "moderate" is frequently employed as a descriptor that conveys a sense of measured balance or restraint, whether referring to behavior, physical qualities, or quantitative measures. Authors use the term to praise a measured skill set that may ultimately prove more admirable than unbridled brilliance, as seen when La Rochefoucauld notes that moderate abilities can secure greater reputation than overt talent [1]. The word is also applied to economic and governmental contexts, signifying costs, compensations, and financial measures that are neither excessive nor insufficient [2], [3]. In descriptions of nature or architecture, "moderate" helps set boundaries, from the dimensions of a cavern or mansion to the size of trees or even the steadiness of winds [4], [5], [6]. Moreover, character temperaments and verbal expressions are frequently moderated, suggesting a middle ground that values self-restraint over extreme passion or excess [7], [8]. This versatility imbues the term with a sense of equilibrium rooted in both physical measurement and moral judgment, making it a favored qualifier in a wide range of literary contexts [9], [10].