Languor is often employed by writers to convey a sense of physical or emotional weariness that is as much atmospheric as it is descriptive. In some works, languor marks the slow, dreamy quality of a character’s movements or the soft expression of their inner state, evoking both fragility and a certain resigned beauty [1, 2, 3]. At times, it hints at the languor of an afterglow or the quiet interlude following a burst of passion, merging physical exhaustion with a lingering, almost reflective melancholy [4, 5, 6]. In other contexts, languor stands in stark contrast to energy and activity, serving as a metaphor for both decay and idleness in personal as well as societal realms [7, 8].