The term “gleek” is notably employed in literature with a dual significance that reflects both a traditional card game and an act of humorous ridicule. In many works it names a popular card game often played by three persons, where peculiar terms like “Tib,” “Tom,” and “Tiddy” denote specific cards and moves [1, 2]. Simultaneously, “gleek” also appears as a verb meaning to jest or to make sport of someone, a usage that resonates with other terms such as “gibe” and “taunt” [3, 4, 5]. Its versatility is further underscored in the writings of Ben Jonson and Shakespeare, where it serves both as a proper noun and as a descriptor of mocking behavior, thus enriching the text with a playful yet pointed connotation [6, 7, 8].