The term "commanding" is deployed with remarkable versatility, ranging from clear markers of military authority to evocative descriptions of imposing presence. In narratives dealing with military leadership and orders, it stands as a formal designation for high-ranking officers and decisive actions, as seen in historical accounts and memoirs ([1], [2], [3], [4]). At the same time, authors also harness its power to describe landscapes or individuals exuding a dominant, awe‐inspiring aura, such as a hill offering expansive, authoritative views or a person with an impressively resolute demeanor ([5], [6], [7]). This dual usage enriches literary language, imbuing both commands and characterizations with an element of undeniable authority and control ([8], [9]).