The word "browse" shows a wide spectrum of uses in literature, ranging from its traditional meaning of feeding lightly on plants to its modern adaptation as a metaphor for searching or perusing content. In classical and poetic texts, such as Virgil’s work [1] and Frazer’s study [2], "browse" evokes pastoral imagery, referring literally to animals feeding on vegetation. Similarly, La Fontaine and other literary sources use it to suggest natural acts, as when a goat is compelled to feed or when a character passively accepts their fate [3], [4], [5]. In contrast, modern texts have extended the term into the realm of technology, where "browse" describes navigating digital environments like websites, menus, and files, as seen across several examples from Odd De Presno’s work and related sources [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], [11], [12], [13]. This evolution in usage reflects the broader shifts in language driven by cultural and technological changes, linking the natural act of browsing with the digital act of exploration.