In literary usage, the term “abusion” functions as a multifaceted expression denoting acts of misuse, deception, and disgrace. It is often employed to illustrate the perversion or falsification of dignity, as when a soldier’s honor is tarnished by false representation [1], or when rhetoric devolves into misleading language that ultimately leads to ruin [2]. At times, the word conveys a sense of scandal or moral confusion, suggesting that certain words or actions, when wrongly applied, strip their subjects of inherent worth [3, 4]. Moreover, “abusion” is linked with deceitful behavior that culminates in disarray or ambiguity, emphasizing the inevitable downfall that accompanies such misapplication [5, 6].