The word "inscribe" has been employed in literature with a rich diversity of meanings that span concrete and abstract domains. In poetic contexts, as in Pushkin’s line [1], "inscribe" suggests engraving a song onto the heart or memory, evoking a sense of artistic permanence. Conversely, its application in academic and scientific discourses—illustrated repeatedly by Jefferson’s geometric constructions of circles with various polygons ([2], [3], [4], [5], [6])—emphasizes precision and methodical recording. Authors also leverage the term metaphorically; Dumas’s remark about names on ledgers [7] and Nero’s discussion of inscribing laws on a blank slate in Plato [8] both invoke the idea of marking significance for posterity. Furthermore, its use to denote personal legacy, as seen in the inscription of life mottos ([9]) and the act of recording identities or dedicatory texts ([10], [11], [12], [13]), underscores “inscribe” as a versatile term that bridges the tangible act of marking with the more contemplative act of memorializing.