The word “transact” has been employed in literature to convey the formal act of conducting affairs or business, often with a distinctly official or deliberate tone. In many classic texts, such as the King James Bible ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]), “transact” appears as a marker of ritualized or sanctioned proceedings, emphasizing its longstanding association with formality. At the same time, novelistic works like The Count of Monte Cristo ([6], [7], [8], [9]) and Great Expectations ([10], [11]) use the term to denote both literal business dealings and metaphorical exchanges, reflecting complex human interactions and stratified social relations. Moreover, historical and scholarly writings, exemplified by the Declaration of Independence ([12], [13], [14]) and even works by Charles Darwin ([15], [16], [17]), reveal how “transact” has been adapted in various registers—from legal and administrative contexts to nuanced interpersonal dynamics—thereby underscoring its versatility and persistence in the literary lexicon.