The word “adjunct” in literature often denotes an element that, while not central, adds a complementary or enhancing quality to the main subject. In some texts, it is used to highlight how secondary components support or complete an act or idea, as when Shakespeare linked death as an adjunct to action [1] or when a boat is depicted as an essential appendage to an expedition [2]. In philosopho-logical and academic discussions the term appears to signal a supplementary part that clarifies or extends a concept, much like in Lewis Carroll’s work where adjuncts help structure logical arguments [3][4]. Whether referring to tangible additions—as in the case of the telephone serving business needs [5]—or abstract embellishments that enrich a narrative or philosophy, adjuncts are portrayed as indispensable complements that, although secondary, assume a vital supportive role [6][7].