Writers often employ the word "deplore" to infuse their narratives with a sense of heartfelt regret, moral disapproval, or sorrow over misfortune. In many works, it functions as a tool to articulate a nuanced emotional response—ranging from the ironic censure of abstract absurdities, as seen when a geometric anomaly is lamented in Flatland ([1]), to the poignant mourning of personal loss found in Fox's Book of Martyrs ([2]). In classical epics like the Iliad, its use underscores the profound tragedy and inevitability of fate ([3], [4], [5]), while in political and social treatises it emerges as a marker of ethical judgment and societal critique ([6]). This varied deployment across genres and eras highlights how authors harness "deplore" to intensify tone and underscore dismay over both individual sorrows and larger injustices.