The word "smack" performs a range of functions in literature, often shifting its meaning with context. In some instances it denotes a distinctive quality or flavor, as when language or art is said to "smack" of honor, truth, or a particular character, evoking subtle nuances and associations ([1], [2], [3]). In other passages, it vividly captures the impact of a physical blow or a quick, staccato sound—a light tap or a harsh strike—that adds immediate sensory detail to the narrative ([4], [5], [6]). Additionally, "smack" can serve as a nautical term referring to a type of boat, thereby grounding the narrative in a specific cultural or maritime context ([7], [8], [9]). This multiplicity of uses allows authors to layer meaning through sound, touch, taste, and even the very names of things, enriching the reader’s experience with its versatile adaptability ([10], [11]).