The term “fit” in literature demonstrates remarkable versatility, serving as both a descriptor of sudden physical or emotional episodes and an adjective of suitability. Authors use it to denote abrupt, involuntary states—a “fainting fit” or a burst of uncontrollable anger can capture an emotionally charged moment, as seen in instances of sudden illness or outbursts ([1], [2], [3], [4]). At the same time, “fit” functions as a measure of appropriateness, describing when a person or thing is well suited for a particular role or context, whether it is about determining if someone is “fit to associate with” or if a dwelling is “fit habitation” ([5], [6]). Its use in expressions such as “if he thought fit” highlights an archaic sense of proper judgment or discretion, where actions are undertaken when deemed opportune by someone in authority ([7], [8], [9], [10]). This dual nature—capturing both transient conditions, from energetic surges to temper outbursts, and enduring qualities of adequacy—renders “fit” a dynamic lexical tool that enriches narrative tone and character evaluation throughout literature ([11], [12], [13], [14]).