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As a linguist, I find acronyms fascinating. TRS is a perfect example of a homograph acronym—it's spelled the same but can mean different things based on domain-specific jargon. The political "Telangana Rashtra Samithi," the technical "Tip, Ring, Sleeve," and the financial "Total Return Swap" all coexist. This can cause initial confusion for a reader, but our brains are excellent at using contextual clues to disambiguate. We don't even realize we're doing it most of the time. When you see "TRS announced a new policy," you immediately know it's the political party. When you see "Plug the TRS cable into the interface," you know it's audio. This flexibility and context-dependence are fundamental to how human language operates, allowing a limited set of symbols to convey a vast universe of meaning.