In literature, "extensively" is frequently employed to convey the idea of wide-ranging or thorough application. Authors use it to describe practices or phenomena that are broadly adopted or pervasive, whether referring to methods of pronunciation in England and America [1] or the significant use of light troops in ancient warfare [2]. It appears in contexts as varied as agricultural applications—such as the use of quicklime in farming [3]—and cultural practices, like the widespread reading of influential texts in classical antiquity [4]. The term also underscores comprehensive geographical or historical spread, as seen in discussions of travel [5, 6, 7] and the diffusion of religious practices or artisanal techniques [8, 9]. Such usage highlights both the quantitative and qualitative aspects of a subject's reach within a given narrative.