"Thrum" appears in literature as a versatile term that conveys both sound and a tactile quality. Its onomatopoeic use mimics rhythmic or pulsating auditory effects, as in musical instruments and machines that emit a steady, almost hypnotic regularity ([1], [2], [3]). The word is also employed to evoke the background hum of engines or ambient life, suggesting movement and persistent energy ([4], [5], [6]). In other contexts, "thrum" extends its reach to describe the action of fingers or hands on strings or fabric, imbuing common movements with a lyrical, measured vibration ([7], [8], [9]). Its adaptability is further demonstrated when it characterizes woven textures or ornamental features, adding a sensory layer to descriptions of objects and settings ([10]). This range of applications reveals how the term enriches narrative imagery through sound, touch, and rhythmic resonance ([11], [12]).