In literature, the word "delineate" is used to evoke the act of portraying or outlining a subject with clarity and depth. It can serve to sketch both tangible realities—such as instructing how to draw precise shapes or structures [1, 2]—and intangible qualities, like evoking the nuances of human emotion or moral character [3, 4, 5]. At times, authors employ it to depict divine or exemplary qualities, as when characterizing love or personal traits with a reverent precision [6, 7]. In each instance, the term enriches the narrative by inviting readers to envision detailed, often symbolic, portraits of the subject matter.