The particle “de” appears throughout literature in a variety of functions, enriching both names and phrases by indicating origin, association, or partitive relationships. In historical texts, “de” connects people and places—illustrated in expressions like “Département de l’Arriége” [1] or the name Monsieur de Meroul, which hints at lineage or territorial association [2]. In other contexts, “de” functions as a marker of formality and classical heritage, as seen in titles such as De Incarnatione Verbi that evoke a scholarly or liturgical tone [3] or in rhetorical constructions reminiscent of Latin expressions found in works like De Officiis [4]. Moreover, its use in descriptive or comparative settings, as in vivid depictions within narratives [5], shows that this small but potent word not only connects ideas and identities but also contributes a historical flavor to the text.