The word "treat" appears in literature with a remarkable variety of nuances. It can indicate the act of bestowing respect or kindness, as when characters are urged to treat others with proper regard or fairness [1, 2, 3]. At times, it assumes a more lighthearted meaning—referring to a pleasurable indulgence or surprise that delights the senses [4, 5, 6]. In other contexts the term is employed in a literal, often medical sense, signifying the act of remedying or curing ailments [7, 8]. Additionally, authors extend its metaphorical reach to cover diplomatic and practical dealings, as seen in negotiations or when discussing the systematic exposition of facts [9, 10, 11]. Thus, across diverse genres, "treat" functions both as a reflection of human interaction and as a descriptor of tangible, everyday actions.