The word "rout" appears in literature with a rich variety of meanings that span from describing physical paths to depicting disorder in conflicts and social gatherings. In military or historical narratives, it frequently denotes a disorderly retreat or the collapse of enemy forces, as seen when armies are put to a flying rout or driven into panic ([1], [2], [3], [4]). Conversely, in travel writing and accounts of exploration, "rout" can simply refer to the route or path taken on a journey ([5], [6]). Additionally, in lighter or more humorous contexts, the term is employed to characterize a spirited social event or a chaotic scene in everyday life ([7], [8]). This diverse range of applications illustrates the term's adaptability, serving both literal and figurative functions depending on the narrative context ([9], [10]).