Literary authors frequently use "condescending" to paint a vivid picture of characters who project an air of superiority and patronizing courtesy. In some narratives, this term serves not only as a descriptor of tone and demeanor but also as a subtle indicator of social hierarchy; for instance, a character's capricious yet condescending behavior underscores their self-assured distance from others [1]. In other works, such as those by Dostoyevsky and Dickens, condescension emerges in gestures—a smile or a dismissive remark—that reveal an unspoken imbalance in status and power [2, 3]. Even in passages where the irony of a character's attitude is at the forefront, the word enriches the portrayal of complex interpersonal dynamics and societal structures [4, 5].