The word "babble" in literature is remarkably versatile, often conveying both the sound of nature and the murmur of human discourse. In some works, it denotes meaningless or incoherent chatter—a way to capture characters speaking without substance or clarity, as seen when a conversation devolves into idle prattle [1, 2, 3]. In other contexts, it evokes the organic, ever-present sounds of the natural world, such as a gently flowing stream or a lively brook that “babbles” amid the countryside [4, 5, 6]. This dual usage enriches narrative texture by blurring the lines between the trivial chatter of everyday language and the rhythmic, soothing patterns of nature, thereby deepening the reader’s sense of atmosphere and the characters’ inner lives [7, 8].