In literature, "loaded" operates both in a literal and figurative capacity. It often denotes a state of being filled or burdened, whether referring to canoes and wagons heavy with supplies or treasures as seen when men prepared vessels for departure [1, 2, 3]. Beyond the physical, "loaded" enriches description by conveying an emotional or symbolic depth, as when a character is drenched in insults or fervor, imbuing the scene with an intensity that transcends the merely tangible [4, 5, 6]. Additionally, the word is frequently employed in the context of weaponry, where a loaded gun or pistol heightens suspense and informs the immediacy of action within the narrative [7, 8, 9]. This multiplicity of meanings not only emphasizes abundance—sometimes of goods, sometimes of emotions—but also creates a layered texture that deepens the reader's engagement with the text.