In literature, "ideate" functions as a dynamic term that encapsulates the process of forming and shaping ideas. It is often paired with actions such as patterning or matching, suggesting a methodical construction of thought as seen in its early usage [1]. In poetic and philosophical contexts, the term underscores both the challenge and necessity of molding ideas that resonate with a deeper truth, as noted in works where a true idea must correlate with its ideation [2], [3], [4], [5]. Moreover, discussions on the cognitive capabilities of the mind incorporate "ideate" to describe the capacity, or lack thereof, to generate conceptual relations, thus extending its significance into psychological discourse [6] and further elaborating on the nuanced interplay between thought and expression [7], [8].