The adverb "rapidly" is versatile in literature, frequently used to convey both swift physical motion and accelerated processes in thought or change. In historical and military narratives, for instance, it captures brisk movements such as the marching of soldiers or the quick mobilization of an army [1, 2, 3, 4]. The term also highlights the speed of natural or physiological phenomena—clouds moving across the sky, blood spurting from a wound, or even a heart beating faster in moments of intense emotion [5, 6, 7, 8]. Moreover, "rapidly" serves to set a brisk narrative pace, emphasizing lively dialogue or the instantaneous spread of ideas, as seen when characters speak or when scientific concepts gain traction [9, 10, 11]. These various usages reflect the word’s ability to effectively impart a sense of immediacy and dynamism across different literary contexts.