The term "levigate" is often employed to describe a process of smoothing or pulverizing, whether referring to a literal physical transformation or a more metaphorical refinement. In some texts, the word carries the sense of leveling, planing, or forming a smooth, even surface (as in [1] and [2]), while in other descriptions it is used to imply the act of crushing or turning substances into a fine powder (see [3], [4], and [5]). Additionally, authors sometimes extend its use metaphorically—to "levigate the deed"—suggesting the thorough refining or perfecting of an action or idea (as illustrated in [6] and [7]). Moreover, historical medical writings demonstrate its practical application in the precise process of forming pills by smoothing and mixing ingredients (refer to [8] and [9]).