The word "abort" appears to have been employed in literature with a striking diversity of meanings, ranging from metaphorical to literal uses. In Jesse F. Bone’s The Lani People, for instance, the term conveys the idea of halting or ceasing an operation when faced with overwhelming challenges, as seen in references to potentially crippling situations ([1], [2]). In contrast, T. H. Pardo de Tavera uses "abort" in a botanical and medicinal context, describing how branches may end abruptly as thorns and noting the cessation of certain ailments using natural remedies ([3], [4]). Additionally, in the historical narrative of William T. Sherman, "abort" is employed geographically to indicate the point where work or progress along Steele’s Bayou comes to an end ([5]). This varied usage underscores the flexibility of the term across different disciplines and literary contexts.