The term "edacious" in literature frequently serves as a vivid metaphor for insatiable hunger or greed, whether describing a character’s personality or the relentless force of nature. It is often paired with other dynamic adjectives to deepen the portrayal of excess, as in the depiction of someone who is not only loquacious but also consumed by an endless appetite ([1]). In poetic contexts, the word expands its reach to embody the ceaseless, eroding passage of time or the pervasive consumption by natural forces, illustrated by phrases like "the edacious tooth of Time" and a portrayal of the years themselves as voracious ([2], [3], [4]). Such usage enriches the narrative by imbuing abstract concepts with a tangible, often ominous quality of greed and unquenchable desire ([5], [6]).