The word "affix" in literature has been used in a variety of expressive ways, ranging from the literal to the metaphorical. In some texts, it refers to the concrete act of attaching something—for instance, fastening velvet ends onto a fabric or securing a rope to a beam ([1], [2]). In other instances, authors employ it in a more figurative sense, to denote the act of appending names, qualities, or values to objects or ideas; examples include ascribing a culinary title ([3]), assigning an alternative meaning to a term ([4]), or attaching an arbitrary value to merchandise ([5]). Additionally, "affix" is used to denote the cultural or social act of adopting honorifics, as seen with the honorary use of a title among certain communities ([6]), and further extended metaphorically to attributes assigned to individuals, such as general characteristics in manners or sense ([7]). This diversity of usage demonstrates the word's flexibility in literary contexts, ranging from tangible actions to the imbued assignment of meaning.