The term "male" in literature is remarkably versatile, functioning both as a descriptor of biological and social distinctions. In scientific and technical contexts, authors use "male" to identify specific anatomical or botanical characteristics—for instance, defining the structure of a flower ([1], [2]) or comparing physical attributes in animals ([3], [4]). In canonical and mythological texts, "male" serves to establish genealogical hierarchies and divine roles, as seen in biblical creation narratives ([5], [6], [7]) and in discussions of generative principles ([8]). Meanwhile, in social and political discourse, the word marks gender boundaries and relationships, both in critiquing social policies that impact men ([9], [10]) and in emphasizing traditional familial roles ([11]). Even in more modern narratives and technical writings, "male" appears as part of everyday descriptions or configurations, such as connectors in machinery ([12]) or simply to denote a gendered individual ([13]). This rich variety of usage underscores how "male" operates as a flexible linguistic tool that traverses the realms of science, religion, society, and literature.