The term “word” is used in literature in a remarkably multifaceted way, serving not only as a unit of language but also as a symbol of promise, identity, and even silence. In some works, a single word can invoke authority or signal commitment, as when characters pledge their honor or issue commands, underscoring its power beyond mere semantics [1, 2]. Authors also employ “word” to highlight silence or brevity, using it to set dramatic pauses or denote restraint, as seen when characters await a single, meaningful utterance [3, 4, 5]. Moreover, literary texts often explore the etymological and allegorical dimensions of “word,” linking it to deeper cultural or spiritual connotations—as in discussions of biblical language and origin [6, 7, 8]. Thus, whether as an emblem of legal debate, a quiet moment of reflection, or a token of promise and transformation, “word” functions as a versatile literary device capable of deepening the narrative’s emotional and thematic resonance [9, 10].