The term “divisible” has been used in literature with a wide range of nuances, from literal descriptions of natural entities to abstract philosophical and mathematical concepts. In natural history and anatomy, it connotes a physical partitioning—as seen in botanical descriptions where plant parts are "divisible in 2 leaves" [1] or the pistil is "generally divisible into the ovary or germen, the style and the stigma" [2]. Philosophers and scientists, however, have extended its use to articulate more conceptual separations. David Hume, for example, discusses how extended entities are "divisible, if not in reality, at least in the imagination" [3] and reflects on the complexities of dividing objects of sensation and understanding [4]. In the realm of mathematics, "divisible" straightforwardly addresses the idea of one number being exactly partitioned by another ([5], [6], [7]). Furthermore, literary authors like James Joyce use the term metaphorically to describe the multifaceted nature of human identity and experience [8]. Thus, whether describing natural forms, abstract ideas, or numerical properties, the word “divisible” serves as a bridge linking the tangible with the conceptual ([1], [3], [8], [5], [6], [4], [2]).