The word "acute" in literature is employed with remarkable versatility, conveying not only sharp, intense physical or emotional sensations but also a keen mental perception and precise geometric form. For instance, it vividly captures intense suffering or pain seen in descriptions of sudden illnesses [1] and persistent bodily distress [2, 3], while also being used to illustrate a heightened level of mental alertness and discernment in character observations and critical insights [4, 5, 6]. Moreover, its application extends to describing spatial and structural crispness, such as the definition of sharp angles [7, 8] and meticulously detailed botanical features [9, 10, 11]. In this way, "acute" functions as a multifaceted descriptor that enriches both the sensory and intellectual dimensions of a narrative.