The term "solvent" has been used in literature with a remarkable range of meanings, stretching from literal chemical applications to rich metaphorical expressions. In its traditional sense, writers refer to a substance that dissolves other materials—whether it’s the universal solvent of alchemy mentioned in early works [1], [2], [3] or the chemical processes involved in coffee brewing and extraction [4], [5], [6], [7], [8]. In contrast, metaphorical uses abound: it can describe a force that dissolves the rigidity of art [9], a dissolver of the soul through fear or passion [10], [11], [12], or even serve as an idiom for financial robustness, as in keeping an organization or a bank solvent [13], [14]. Even in more abstract or humorous settings, such as the “solvent tenants” disturbed by ghostly furniture [15] or sharp critiques in literary narratives [16], the term fluidly moves between tangible and figurative realms, embodying both the power to dissolve matter and the capacity to dissolve established societal or emotional structures.