The term “screamer” is employed with remarkable versatility in literature. In some narratives it designates something or someone notable for a piercing, often defiant, outburst—be it the boisterous cry of a character, as when a man is labeled a “screamer” for his fierce, attention-commanding temperament [1, 2], or the slamming, noisy operation of a vessel or machine, as seen in descriptions of a ship’s mast rocking ominously or instruments emitting a clarion call [3, 4]. It can also function as a technical or scientific epithet, referring to a particular species identified by its striking physical characteristics [5], or settle into the casual, colloquial speech of everyday dialogue, where its use conveys both admiration and derision [6, 7]. This range of applications—from vivid character sketches to detailed mechanical observations—demonstrates the word’s ability to enrich narrative tone and subtly convey the intensity of sound, action, or personality [8, 9].