The term "transverse" is employed across a wide range of literary genres to describe elements that cut across or lie perpendicular to a primary axis. In scientific and anatomical works—from ancient texts like Galen's discussion of liver anatomy ([1], [2], [3]) to modern embryological descriptions in works such as those by Aesop and in the King James Bible ([4], [5], [6], [7])—it denotes cross-sectional views that reveal internal structure. At the same time, authors like J. M. Barrie and Lewis Carroll utilize "transverse" to elaborate on the spatial arrangement of biological forms ([8], [9], [10], [11]), while its application is not confined solely to biology; it appears in technical discussions of mechanical design and architecture ([12], [13], [14]) and even metaphorically, as seen in Santayana’s reflection on "transverse philosophy" ([15]). This multifaceted usage underscores the word’s versatility in conveying both precise physical orientation and abstract conceptual organization.