This article explores the concept of «Soul/Ruwx» through a cognitive-discursive lens, integrating insights from linguistics, semiotics, psychology, anthropology, and sociology. Recognizing the relative novelty of discourse analysis in Karakalpak linguistics, this study draws upon established frameworks in English and world linguistics to analyze references in texts. Utilizing cognitive-discursive analysis informed by the theories of Saussure, Lakoff, and Johnson, the research examines how the concept of «Soul/Ruwx» is linguistically constructed and communicated. By analyzing examples by Byron’s and I.Yusupov’s poems, the study identifies key linguistic elements, including references, grammatical connections, and stylistic devices, that contribute to the conceptualization and expression of the soul. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the cross-linguistic and cultural dimensions of abstract concepts, highlighting the interplay between language, cognition, and discourse in shaping human understanding.