Literary works have long employed the term revile as a vehicle for expressing deep-seated reproach and contempt. It is used both to depict characters who are verbally assailing one another in moments of heated discourse—as when a speaker denies any intention to cast blame, asserting, "I neither revile nor threaten" ([1])—and to illustrate broader societal condemnations, as seen in Homer’s call to refrain from incessantly abusing authority ([2]). Authors also use revile to show the interplay between aggression and moral judgment, where insults and reproaches serve as powerful instruments for exposing corruption or injustice, whether in personal confrontations or in broader critiques of religious and philosophical doctrines ([3], [4]). The word, steeped in a long history of denotation and connotation, enriches character development and thematic exposition throughout literature by linking language with the raw expression of human emotion and societal discontent ([5], [6], [7]).