The term "disputation" has been employed in literature to capture a spectrum of intellectual and social exchanges, ranging from rigorous philosophical debate to lively, even humorous argument. For instance, classical authors such as Saint Augustine and Cicero used it to denote serious, structured discussions on theology and ethics [1, 2, 3]. In contrast, writers like Henry Fielding and Robert Burns used the term to evoke the sounds and passions of everyday conflict and banter [4, 5]. Additionally, texts by Whitman and Pushkin provide a glimpse into how disputation can animate both the formal arena of scholarly dialogue and more lighthearted, performative exchanges [6, 7]. Even political treatises by figures like Thomas Jefferson reflect the term's adaptability, combining formal debate with broader implications about society and inheritance [8, 9, 10].