The term "implored" often carries an urgent, heartfelt plea that intensifies the emotional stakes of a scene. In literature, authors use it to express desperation or earnest supplication, whether it be a widow begging her lover never to leave her [1] or a character on bended knee seeking pardon for past mistakes [2]. Its appearance in both epic narratives and intimate domestic settings—as seen in classical texts [3, 4, 5] and more modern works [6, 7, 8]—demonstrates its versatility. The word not only heightens the dramatic tension but also lends a sense of gravity and humility to the speaker’s appeal, enriching the narrative with layers of emotional urgency [9, 10].