In literature, auspicate is employed as a versatile verb that often conveys the act of bestowing or invoking favorable signs or influences. In some texts, it carries a ritualistic resonance, as when a monarch is depicted as performing rites intended to secure advantageous outcomes [1]. At times, the word is interwoven into dramatic questions and exhortations, evoking both the fatality of certain acts and the yearning for positive change [2] and [3]. It may also be used to designate particular locales or contexts imbued with promise, suggesting that a setting itself can be auspicate of prosperity or progress [4] and [5]. Furthermore, when a name is said to auspicate a work, it underlines an inherent quality or destiny embodied in the title, an idea that is further enriched by etymological connections to divination and omens [6], [7], and [8].