The word “started” in literature carries a rich variety of meanings, ranging from the literal initiation of physical movement to more abstract beginnings or sudden actions. In many texts, “started” signals the commencement of a journey or venture—as seen in characters setting out on a long trek ([1], [2], [3], [4])—or even the initiation of significant events, such as the mechanical whir of a train ([5], [6]) or the birth of an idea ([7]). Authors also employ “started” to convey sudden physical reactions or emotional shifts, evoking vivid images of abrupt motion or internal stirring—whether a startled leap ([8], [9], [10]) or tears welling up unexpectedly ([11], [12]). Even in more figurative or nuanced contexts, “started” marks the point at which intentions, actions, or experiences begin to unfold, encapsulating both the spontaneity of movement and the gravity of beginnings ([13], [14]).