The term “abound” appears across literary genres to evoke a sense of plentifulness or overflowing abundance, whether referring to physical entities or abstract ideas. In travel writing and nature descriptions, it is a frequent choice by writers like Lewis and Clark [1, 2, 3] and Henri Mouhot [4, 5, 6] to depict rich landscapes teeming with game, trees, and fish [7, 8]. At the same time, authors like Aesop [9] and Washington Irving [10, 11, 12, 13] apply the word metaphorically to suggest an excess of human traits or societal phenomena. Meanwhile, historians and philosophers alike, such as Thomas Carlyle [14, 15, 16] and William James [17, 18], use “abound” to convey the prevalence of ideas, challenges, or even humorous anecdotes. In all these instances, “abound” functions as a powerful descriptor that enhances the vivid imagery and emphasizes the pervasiveness of the subject matter.