The word strut appears in literature as a rich, multifaceted term that conveys both physical swagger and symbolic display. Often, it is used to describe a proud or ostentatious gait—characters are depicted strutting through halls with a showy demeanor [1] or parading like peacocks [2, 3] to underline their self-importance. At times, authors use the term humorously or critically to capture exaggerated bravado or to satirize societal pretensions [4, 5], while in some contexts it even assumes a more technical meaning, referring to a supporting element in structures [6, 7]. Overall, strut serves as a versatile device to animate characters and scenes by merging literal movement with figurative expressions of vanity and theatricality.