Wyrm is employed in literature to evoke images of serpentine, awe-inspiring creatures whose nature can range from the literal snake or worm to the more grandiose dragon. In early texts, the term is used interchangeably with snake and serpent ([1], [2]), while later passages imbue it with mythic attributes, often linked with treasure hoards and mighty battles as seen in heroic narratives ([3], [4]). Additionally, wyrm appears in compound formations that underscore its fearsome qualities and dynamic behavior—coiling swiftly or even melting under its own heat—thereby highlighting its dual role as both a symbol of natural menace and a marker of extraordinary power ([5], [6]).