In literature, the term "execration" is employed to convey a forceful denunciation or curse, often charged with intense emotional or moral disgust. It is used to illustrate both personal malediction and broader societal condemnation, whether aimed at tyrannical laws and corrupt leaders [1][2], or as an expression of raw human fury in the midst of tumultuous scenes [3][4]. At times, the word carries a rhetorical flourish, underscoring the dramatic contrast between admiration and the deep contempt reserved for actions or individuals deemed unworthy [5][6]. Whether evoking the collective outcry of a community or the solitary mutter of an aggrieved figure [7][8], "execration" functions as a potent literary tool to dramatize the force of censure and to encapsulate the devastating impact of moral outrage.