In literature, “revolting” is employed as a potent adjective to express disgust or moral repugnance across a spectrum of contexts—from the physical and sensory to the ideological and emotional. Authors use the term not only to describe something that instigates immediate, visceral revulsion, as when referring to degrading appearances or unsavory habits ([1], [2], [3]), but also to characterize social injustices and hypocritical behaviors that inspire moral outrage ([4], [5], [6]). It appears in narratives that critique societal structures and challenge established norms, serving to intensify the reader’s reaction to cruelty and unethical practices ([7], [8], [9]). Moreover, “revolting” can be rendered in a sarcastic tone that highlights the absurdity or degradation inherent in certain actions and attitudes, thereby enriching the narrative with a complex layer of emotional and moral evaluation ([10], [11]).