The word throng is employed in literature to evoke vivid images of large, dense gatherings that are often charged with emotional or thematic significance. Authors use it to describe both the physical mass of people and the atmosphere surrounding them—sometimes as a disorderly crowd that suddenly transforms into order ([1], [2]), while in other instances it symbolizes the noble assembly of heroes or dignitaries ([3], [4]). In epic narratives and historical accounts, throng not only quantifies the multitude but also conveys the underlying tension, be it the chaotic rush of battle or the reverence of an admiring public ([5], [6]). Moreover, its application extends to scenes of communal celebration or public protest, creating a dynamic sense of movement and collective spirit ([7], [8]), and thereby enhancing the sensory impact of the narrative.