The word "extol" is used in literature as a powerful verb to convey enthusiastic praise and adoration. In many religious texts it strongly communicates reverence—heard in works that celebrate divine justice and deliverance [1, 2, 3, 4]—while in other writings it is invoked to underscore the merits of human genius, military prowess, or noble deeds [5, 6, 7]. At times, its employment carries a note of irony or caution, critiquing superficial commendation or the exaggeration of virtues [8, 9]. Its long-standing presence, even noted in classical lexicons [10, 11], reflects its versatility as a word that elevates discourse, whether in earnest lyrical exaltation or in more nuanced, critical commentary.