The term “arage” exhibits a remarkable versatility in literary usage, appearing in contexts ranging from evocative artistic inscriptions to precise lexical and botanical references. In some works, it embellishes the title or description of artwork, enhancing the visual narrative [1]. Elsewhere, it functions as an imperative to remain silent, a brief directive that enriches the text with a distinctive verbal cadence [2]. Scholars have even examined its lineage and relationship with cognate words, providing a deeper etymological insight [3]. Additionally, its usage extends to practical domains such as herbal cultivation, where it denotes a plant with domestic utility [4]. In more lyrical compositions, the term integrates seamlessly into dynamic cultural expressions, contributing to a rhythmic and performative texture [5].