In literature, the word “words” is a multifaceted tool used not merely to denote speech but to evoke deeper emotional, cultural, and philosophical resonances. For example, ancient epics such as [1] and [2] employ “words” as almost sacred utterances—conveying truth, commitment, and the weight of fate—while narratives like [3] show that a few well-chosen words can command silence and inspire collective attention. In dramatic settings, as seen in [4] and [5], words encapsulate the artist’s persuasive power and the nuances of honor or defiance, whereas in moments of intimate or tragic reflection (e.g., [6] and [7]), they become vessels of personal memory and comfort. Thus, across genres and epochs, writers strategically use “words” both as literal elements of dialogue and as symbols of ideas, emotions, and the ineffable qualities of human experience.