In literature, the term articulate is employed in a multifaceted manner that extends from describing the clarity and precision of spoken words to alluding to natural or even anatomical articulation. Writers often use it to depict a character’s ability—or sometimes inability—to express thoughts clearly, as seen where struggles to articulate words underscore emotional or physical distress ([1], [2], [3]). At other times, articulate denotes effective and graceful expression in both speech and gesture, reflecting intellectual finesse or even a certain elegance of form ([4], [5], [6]). Additionally, some authors broaden its scope to include the connection of parts, as in the anatomical sense, thereby linking the clarity of expression with structural organization in nature ([7], [8]). This rich versatility allows authors to weave the concept throughout narrative and expository passages, illustrating both the power and the frailty of communication ([9], [10], [11]).