The word “meet” in literature is a multifaceted term that can denote a formal arrangement, an unexpected encounter, or even a symbolic convergence of abstract forces. In some instances, it signifies the deliberate act of rendezvous or negotiation—such as arranging to see a crucial acquaintance for favorable terms [1] or to settle a matter of social propriety [2]—while in other contexts it embodies fate or destiny, as characters encounter each other in moments laden with historical or emotional significance [3] or even as personified forces of society come together [4]. Authors also use “meet” to convey the intrinsic tension in social interactions, whether by emphasizing the missed connections of daily life [5] or highlighting inevitable reunions that shape human relationships [6]. This versatility underscores the enduring appeal of the term as a bridge between the concrete act of encountering and the abstract interplay of circumstance and intent [7].