The word “slip” is employed in literature with remarkable versatility, often shifting its meaning depending on the context. In narrative passages, it can imply a subtle, sometimes secretive movement such as entering a room unnoticed ([1], [2]) or a character departing quietly ([3], [4]), while in other contexts it suggests physical loss of traction or balance, as when someone actually slips and falls ([5], [6]). The term also functions metaphorically, denoting a lapse in judgment or an inadvertent mistake ([7], [8]) and even appears in idiomatic expressions underscoring mishaps or errors, for instance, “many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip” ([9], [10]). Additionally, “slip” designates small inserts or writings on paper ([11], [12]), adding further layers to its literary use.