The word "emanate" is used in literature to convey the idea of something flowing or radiating outward from an origin—whether that origin is physical, like light, sound, or scent, or more abstract, such as authority, emotion, or ideas. Authors employ it to describe phenomena that seem to burst forth from a source, as in the imagery of light or warmth radiating from the sun ([1]) or from the symbolic center of a triangle ([2]). At the same time, it is used metaphorically to imply that emotions or powers originate from an inner core or external authority, such as ideas emerging from a brilliant mind ([3]) or directives issuing from a sovereign power ([4]). Across these varied contexts, "emanate" effectively links the source to its effects, enriching the narrative with a sense of origin and movement ([5], [6], [7]).