The word “suppression” in literature is employed in a remarkably diverse way, serving as a term for both concrete and abstract processes. In political and social writings, it often refers to the deliberate restraint or elimination of power, public dissent, or established orders, as seen in the critiques of aristocratic privileges and free speech ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6]). In psychoanalytic and psychological contexts, it describes the mind’s method of restraining emotions, desires, and memories to prevent internal disturbances, a theme extensively explored by Freud and his followers ([7], [8], [9], [10], [11], [12]). At times, the term takes on a more literal, physical sense, as in descriptions of material or mechanical reduction ([13], [14]), while also appearing in the portrayal of personal and emotional experiences, such as in moments of repressed grief or unyielding inner conflict ([15], [16], [17]). Thus, "suppression" functions as a multi-layered concept that bridges the realms of politics, psychology, and everyday experience.