In literature, the word thrust is employed with remarkable versatility to evoke forceful, often sudden movement, whether physically or metaphorically. It can denote a violent action—such as the decisive spear thrust in ancient battle scenes [1] or the aggressive thrust of a fist in a heated confrontation [2]—while also capturing more subtle bodily gestures, like a head thrust through a window in a moment of anxious curiosity [3] or a man thrusting his head out of his coat to peer into a room [4]. Beyond the physical, it metaphorically expresses being compelled into a situation, as when a character finds themselves unexpectedly pushed aside or inserted into events beyond their control [5], [6]. Even in technical contexts, thrust—measured in units of force—is used to convey precise and dynamic energy, underscoring its broad adaptability within literary language [7].