The adjective “larger” is used in literature in a myriad of ways, both to denote physical dimensions and to invoke abstract or symbolic meanings. In some texts, it serves as a straightforward measure of size—a larger part of a farm brought to productivity [1], a dish being much larger than a book [2], or even a building or vessel being described in comparison with another [3, 4]. Yet its usage often transcends mere measurement. Authors employ “larger” to emphasize scale in historical and metaphorical contexts, as when a field of opportunity is described as a much larger one [5] or when it hints at increased power or influence in societal or personal realms [6, 7]. The word can also dramatize transformation or enhancement, such as in depictions of figures growing larger than life [8, 9] or when a natural element like the sun becomes swollen and larger on the horizon [10]. Technical descriptions, too, draw on “larger” to pinpoint distinctions, whether comparing sizes of plant species or engineering structures [11, 12, 13]. Through these varied examples—from literal spatial comparisons [3, 14] to metaphors of expansion and significance [15, 16, 17]—“larger” proves to be an adaptable descriptor that deepens the reader's understanding of both physical realities and more abstract, thematic elements.