The word "fledge" in literature carries both a literal sense related to birds and a rich metaphorical dimension. Often, it is used to depict the natural process of young birds acquiring feathers and taking flight—a symbol of growth and the onset of independence, as seen when children are cautioned not to disturb the fledglings ([1],[2],[3],[4]). Beyond this natural imagery, authors have extended its meaning to evoke the idea of being equipped or transformed, as if readying one’s ambitions or emotions for a spirited launch, a nuance captured in expressions like “to fledge my arrow” ([5],[6]). Additionally, its etymological roots implying the furnishing of wings or feathers have inspired poetic language that blends the tangible beauty of nature with the more abstract aspirations of the human spirit ([7],[8]).