The term copulate is used in literature both as a technical descriptor of sexual union and as a term charged with moral or metaphorical nuance. In naturalist and zoological texts, it is employed in a straightforward manner to denote the physical act of mating among animals, as in discussions of seasonal behaviors and reproductive patterns [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. Its use extends to religious and ethical writings where it often conveys prohibitions or moral judgments on unconventional unions [6, 7, 8]. Additionally, some works incorporate the verb in a broader, more metaphorical sense to illustrate union or contrast with other forces, blending scientific observations with cultural commentary [9, 10, 11]. Even dictionary-like definitions within literature stress its role in the unification of distinct entities, both literal and figurative [12, 13].