The word "inter" appears throughout literature with a striking versatility, serving both as a simple preposition meaning “between” (e.g., [1]) and as part of idiomatic expressions or compound adjectives that indicate relationships, interactions, or spatial arrangement. In ancient texts and translations, "inter" frequently emphasizes the relational or mediating function between parties or elements, as seen in Latin phrases that denote comparisons or associations ([2], [3], [4]). In more modern writings, it extends into specialized fields—from describing chemical inter-reactions ([5], [6]) to signifying sociopolitical interactions in contexts like inter-racial competition ([7], [8]) or inter-tribal communications ([9]). Additionally, in narrative texts such as John Bunyan’s works, "inter" is sometimes used as a standalone interjection that punctuates dialogue or narrative passages ([10], [11], [12]), demonstrating its flexibility and enduring relevance across genres and historical periods.