The term “resistant” in literature often appears as a multifaceted descriptor, its usage extending from tangible, physical properties to metaphorical expressions of inner strength. On one hand, authors employ it to characterize materials that endure external forces—for example, describing a plastic embedded with resistance ([1]), chestnut trees that withstand disease ([2], [3]), or even as practical advice for handling materials in technical contexts ([4]). On the other hand, “resistant” conveys an abstract quality of defiance or inner fortitude, as seen in the evocation of warm, inward courage ([5]), a will that burns with stubborn determination ([6]), and characters who consciously embody a state of proud resistance ([7], [8]). Moreover, its use spans varied disciplines, from the physical challenges noted in military strategy ([9]) to the broader cultural and social dynamics addressed by thinkers like Émile Durkheim ([10]) and Inazo Nitobe ([11]).