The term “negative” is employed in literature with a remarkably diverse semantic range, serving both as a descriptor of absence or denial and as a marker of methodical or philosophical distinction. In some works, it functions as a literal mathematical or logical qualifier—for instance, the digital root rule in triangular numbers [1] or as a technical notation in grammar and syntax [2]. In narrative and dialogue, “negative” often appears in concise refusals or denials, such as characters responding "in the negative" to questions or directives [3, 4, 5, 6]. Beyond these straightforward uses, authors expand its meaning to encapsulate complete states devoid of certain qualities (for example, a life “without pain, indigence, or distress” described as negative [7]) or to contrast with positive evidence in argumentation [8]. Thus, literature leverages “negative” not only to denote absence or negation but also to enrich philosophical debates and descriptive characterizations across genres.