In literature, "inebriated" is deployed both in its literal sense of drunkenness and as a metaphor for a state of overwhelming passion or disordered emotion. Authors use it to depict characters whose judgment is impaired by alcohol, as when a man’s wild actions and humorous mishaps highlight social blunders or tragic follies [1], [2]. In other instances, the term extends beyond physical intoxication to describe emotional excess or spiritual fervor—for example, a heart enraptured by love or a soul steeped in sorrow might be described as inebriated, conveying a sense of being overwhelmed by internal forces [3], [4]. Even classical texts harness the word to evoke striking, larger-than-life imagery or to imbue sacred narratives with human vulnerability [5], [6].