The term "excited" wears many hats in literature, often serving as a marker of both physical and emotional arousal across diverse contexts. In some narratives, it amplifies the sense of erotic tension or desire, as seen in passages where characters are driven to passionate acts or sensations [1, 2]. In other works, it denotes a state of heightened curiosity or intellectual stimulation, where ideas and emotions are set aflame—prompting everything from subtle glimmers of interest to overwhelming enthusiasm [3, 4, 5]. At times, authors use the word to underscore political or social unrest, describing roused and spirited crowds or individuals responding dramatically to momentous events [6, 7, 8]. Thus, "excited" evolves into a versatile descriptor that captures the spectrum of human response, be it a quiet internal spark or a roaring external fervor [9, 10, 11].