The word "fling" in literature carries a range of dynamic nuances, from the literal act of hurling objects or oneself to a more figurative sense of discarding or indulging impulsively. In some passages, characters physically fling items—a handful of mud in the heat of a conflict ([1]) or even gauntlets in a challenge ([2])—providing vivid imagery of sudden, forceful action. In other contexts, the verb captures the spontaneity or abandon of behavior, as when protagonists resolve to fling away their burdens or seize fleeting moments of passion ([3], [4]). This multiplicity of meanings enriches narrative texture, allowing authors to evoke both tangible physicality and intangible, emotional gestures through a single, versatile term ([5], [6]).