The term "exalt" is often employed to convey raising something to a position of superior status or praising it in an impressive, even sacred, manner. In religious texts, it appears repeatedly to encourage believers to honor and lift up the divine, as seen where adherents are urged to praise the Lord above everything else ([1], [2], [3]). In literary works, however, its use is more varied: sometimes illustrating the act of elevating one's self to unwarranted pride ([4], [5]), while in other contexts, it describes the enhancement of human qualities or attributes, such as in discussions of fame or personal strength ([6], [7]). Even in rhetorical and philosophical texts, "exalt" encapsulates the idea of bestowing glory or elevating status—from the admiration of heroes in epic poetry ([8], [9]) to the nuanced reflections on character and accomplishment in essays and political discourse ([10], [11]).