Literary usage of “behemoth” spans a remarkable range—from its origins as a colossal, divinely created creature that “eate[s] grass as an ox” [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] to a metaphor for overwhelming power or unwieldy institutions, as seen when it is used to describe massive business entities or formidable opponents [6, 7, 8, 9]. Some authors employ it humorously or satirically, transforming the term into a playful nickname or exaggerating physical size and clumsiness in vivid narrative scenes [10, 11, 12]. At the same time, it often appears alongside legendary creatures like Leviathan to evoke a sense of apocalyptic grandeur and mythic struggle [13, 14, 15], underscoring its enduring role as a symbol for anything vast, majestic, or daunting in literature.