In literature, the word "accretion" has been employed to evoke imagery of gradual buildup, both in physical and abstract realms. For example, Nearchus uses "accretion" to describe the layer-by-layer formation of earth, emphasizing tangible, geological growth [1]. In a more intellectual vein, Santayana uses the term to illustrate how new predicates naturally accumulate in response to our evolving inquiries about various themes [2]. Meanwhile, Nietzsche discusses accretion in the context of ideals, suggesting that the personal reality built by accumulating values has, over time, been unlearned, leading to a more atheistic perspective [3]. Henry Scadding, on the other hand, applies the idea to the unpredictable, organic development of a city's structure, emphasizing the unintended outcomes of gradual accumulation over successive years [4].