The term “vim” is employed by authors to evoke a sense of lively force or vigorous energy, whether in a literal or figurative sense. In classical Latin texts, it denotes a physical force or violent energy, as seen when Cicero discusses the application of force, or when ancient grammarians note its textual role ([1], [2], [3]). In modern literature, however, its meaning broadens to capture the spirited, energetic quality of characters or actions—for instance, a character described as moving “with such vim and briskness” ([4]), or when enthusiastic participation is encouraged “with vim and satisfaction” ([5]). Whether illustrating the physical power to combat flames ([6]) or conveying an exuberant zest in everyday pursuits ([7], [8]), vim consistently serves as an evocative symbol of energy and verve in literary discourse.