The word "impregnate" has been adapted in literature to convey a range of meanings, stretching from metaphorical to literal applications. In philosophical contexts, such as Santayana’s exploration of logical thought in human progress, “impregnate” is used metaphorically to describe how abstract ideas saturate and shape practical intellect [1]. Its Spanish equivalent, impregnar, appears in linguistic studies to denote a sense of saturation or thorough saturating action, as seen in Remy and Roessler’s work, and even extends to culinary texts where it describes the process of marinating ingredients in oil or wine [2, 3]. Additionally, the term finds application in a practical, almost antiseptic context in medical literature [4], while classical mythological narratives and epic poetry—such as in references to Jupiter and ancient creation myths or Homer’s vivid natural imagery—invoke “impregnate” to evoke generative processes and the infusion of creative, often divine, elements [5, 6].