In literature, “sundry” is employed to evoke a sense of varied assortment or miscellaneous parts, whether referring to physical objects, nuanced emotions, or diverse locations. Writers use the term to compactly convey that many different items are involved—as when Brontë gathers “all and sundry reins” into a single gesture [1] or when Douglass recounts being injured “in sundry places” [2]. It is equally at home in descriptions of nature, with Culpeper noting plants in “sundry other places” [3] and Irving bestowing “sundry-colored ribbons” in a lyrical list [4]. Across genres, from historical narratives and poetic verse to dramatic dialogues, “sundry” enriches the text by suggesting a broad, inclusive variety without enumerating every single element [5].