The word "produced" in literature demonstrates a remarkable versatility, ranging from denoting the act of causing an emotional or intellectual effect to describing a more concrete act of creation or manufacture. In some texts, "produced" is used to express the generation of feelings or impressions, as seen when the presence of a beloved figure creates a new impression on a character’s heart ([1]) or when a sudden movement leaves no audible sound yet elicits a powerful reaction ([2]). In other contexts, the term captures the tangible output of an action or process, such as coffee being described as a drink that perfectly fits human appetite ([3]), heavy crops arising from fertile soil ([4]), or even a key being brought forth ([5]). Additionally, it conveys the idea of causality or effect in various situations, like the alteration of an atmosphere or the transformation of intellectual or physical states ([6], [7]). This varied usage underscores how "produced" can serve both metaphorical and literal functions depending on context, effectively bridging the gap between abstract influence and material creation.