The term "capacious" is frequently employed to evoke an image of abundant space or an ability to contain much, whether in concrete or metaphorical realms. In classical epic writing, it describes vast physical spaces—the secure, roomy harbor in Virgil’s work ([1]) and the large goblets and urns that hold more than their immediate content ([2], [3], [4]). At the same time, authors extend its reach to characterize human attributes, such as a broad and insightful mind ([5], [6]) or even a figuratively generous heart ([7]). Moreover, in lighter or more humorous contexts, “capacious” finds itself paired with everyday objects like pockets and waistcoats, highlighting an almost exaggerated sense of capacity ([8], [9]). In each instance, the word enriches description by suggesting an almost limitless potential for holding ideas, objects, or achievements.