The word "provide" emerges with notable versatility in literature, functioning both in its literal sense of supplying necessities and in a broader, more figurative role. In some works, it underscores acts of careful preparation or fulfillment of duty, as when characters are assured that their needs will be met [1, 2, 3]. In other texts, it takes on a more abstract significance—conveying the idea of planning for future contingencies or bestowing intangible benefits, such as moral or intellectual support [4, 5, 6]. Its varied use, ranging from the practical provisioning of food or shelter [7, 8] to the strategic provision in political and military contexts [9, 3], reflects the rich adaptability of language over time, linking everyday acts with grander promises and obligations [10, 11].