In literature, “eloign” is employed both in its literal and figurative senses to denote a state of separation or distance. Authors use it to describe physical remoteness, as seen when a location or object is depicted as removed from a central point, like a fountain being a bit removed from a fort [1] or entities cast as distant from their origins [2]. The term also surfaces in interpersonal contexts, portraying emotional or social distancing, such as keeping someone away from another [3]. In more reflective passages, writers evoke the concept of distancing oneself from nature or familiar norms to achieve a higher understanding or transformation [4], while historical texts reveal its usage in refined English forms, indicating both geographic and ideological separation [5][6].