In literature, "bellow" is employed to convey a deep, resonant sound that often signals strong emotion or an overwhelming force. It is used to evoke both the raw power of nature and the intense outbursts of characters; its application ranges from the animalistic roar of a wild bull or alligator to the anguished exclamations of a human in distress ([1], [2]). The word not only replicates the auditory impact of a deep, overwhelming shout—as when a character’s anger fills the room with a frightening bellow ([3], [4])—but it also enhances the atmosphere, making scenes more visceral and immediate, such as when nature itself seems to cry out in turmoil or a creature bellows in response to danger ([5], [6]). Moreover, its use can infuse a moment with humor and irony, as seen when an ostensibly mundane situation is punctuated by a comic, exaggerated bellow ([7], [8]). Overall, the versatility of "bellow" in literature lies in its ability to bridge the gap between the human and natural realms, imbuing narratives with both dramatic intensity and layered emotional nuance ([9], [10], [11]).