The term "confiscate" is used in literature to encapsulate the forceful and often arbitrary seizure of property or rights, reflecting both legal and political tensions. In some texts, it appears in discussions about constitutional limits and state overreach, as seen when property rights are taken away in debates over constitutional law ([1]) or when exiled individuals lose their goods ([2]). The word also finds itself at the center of satirical or light-hearted narratives, such as when a small property is seized from a commoner ([3]) or when a keg of claret is the target of a mischievous plot ([4]). More severe contexts emerge in accounts of political repression where estates are confiscated through malice and force ([5]) and in economic critiques that discuss how governments, through processes like inflation, clandestinely enrich themselves at the expense of their citizens ([6], [7]). The term is similarly employed in dramatic exchanges involving personal debts or national conflicts ([8], [9], [10], [11]), illustrating a versatile usage that underscores its association with both systematic power and individual misfortune.