Writers employ the word "drove" in a variety of ways to evoke both physical and metaphorical momentum. At times it describes literal motion—a carriage or coach traversing country roads ([1], [2]) or the physical act of moving people or objects from one locale to another ([3], [4]). In other contexts, "drove" connotes a forceful impetus, as when characters are compelled by circumstance or emotion, whether marching a rebel from his position ([5]) or having inner feelings forcibly stirred to action ([6], [7]). In depictions of battle or heroic quests, the term energizes the narrative with the explosive force of armies or mythic beings ([8], [9]), demonstrating its capacity to bridge tangible movement with evocative symbolic power.