Across literary works, “arrangement” is employed to denote a spectrum of meanings from literal order to abstract formation. In some texts it refers to a precise ordering or configuration, whether that be in numerical puzzles [1] or in the deliberate planning of physical objects, such as a boat carriage [2] or a room’s decor [3]. In other contexts, writers invoke “arrangement” to describe structured plans or interpersonal agreements, ranging from the organization of reels in a conversation [4] and matrimonial negotiations [5] to broader reflections on the patterned forces of life [6]. Authors also use the term to signal both the aesthetic layout of elements [7] and the intricate details of social or political schemes [8], [9], showcasing its versatility in conveying both concrete and metaphorical order.