The term “languorous” in literature often conveys a sense of unhurried, dreamy, or even sensual quality that permeates both atmosphere and character. In some instances, it describes the environment—a warm, seductive air with slow-fading hues at dusk [1], or the heavy, dreamy pause of an entire day [2]—while in other contexts it imbues characters with a captivating, almost hypnotic allure, as seen in the deep glances that set hearts racing [3] or the soft, meditative touch of a regal gaze [4]. At times, the word underscores an underlying melancholy or torpor, evoking a state of dreamy inaction or wistfulness [5], and occasionally, it even hints at indulgent, sensuous pleasure, whether in music [6] or in the very ambiance of a languid, tropical clime [7].