The word "beshrew" is employed as a colorful interjection in literary works, often conveying a mix of curse, regret, or incredulity. In many dramatic contexts, particularly within Shakespeare's oeuvre ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]), characters use it to underscore their dismay or to censure an action with a touch of irony. Its usage is not confined to tragedy alone; authors like Ben Jonson and Howard Pyle also deploy the term to add a humorous, colloquial flourish that lightens the gravity of the moment ([6], [7]). Additionally, the phrase can serve to intensify emotional expression—whether lamenting personal misfortune or condemning the folly of others, as when a speaker exclaims it in the heat of passion or in mock admonishment ([8], [9]).