The word "given" appears in a wide variety of literary contexts, serving both literal and figurative functions. In some texts it denotes the simple act of bestowing or transferring something tangible, as when a letter is handed over [1] or a sum of money is provided [2]. In other examples, "given" is used to imply an assignment of qualities or fate, whether in the awarding of divine grace [3] or in suggesting that an opportunity or characteristic has been inherently bestowed [4]. Authors employ it to signal a completed action—such as the issuance of commands [5] or the presentation of evidence [6]—while also using it in more abstract, intellectual discussions [7]. Across this diverse range of usage from practical transactions to philosophical arguments, "given" acts as a subtle marker of transfer, allocation, or predetermination, enriching the text by linking cause and effect as well as intention and consequence [8], [9], [10].