The term "spotted" performs a variety of roles in literary language, functioning both as a descriptive adjective and dynamic verb. It is used to evoke vivid imagery by detailing the appearance of objects and creatures—for instance, a "small black‐spotted trout" [1] and a leopard’s "spotted hide" [2] illustrate its capacity to render nature’s patterns in clear, concrete terms. At the same time, authors employ it to denote the act of detection, as when characters "spotted the object his hand was indicating" [3] or "spotted a boot under the window curtain" [4]. Moreover, it carries metaphorical weight in contexts that extend beyond mere physical description, such as marking a soul with sin or disgrace [5][6]. Thus, through its dual usage as both a marker of visual texture and as a signal of perception or moral symbolism, "spotted" enriches literary narratives by bridging tangible detail with deeper thematic resonance.