The term "lascivious" in literature is often deployed to evoke unbridled sexual desire or lewdness while carrying a moral charge that condemns such excess. In works ranging from classical satire to explicitly erotic narratives, authors use it to color characters’ behavior with a sense of debauchery or sensual overindulgence—for instance, its use in portraying witchy or promiscuous conduct in early texts ([1]) contrasts with its graphic depiction of explicit, bodily encounters in later erotic works ([2], [3]). At times the word also serves an abstract purpose, describing not merely physical acts but even ideas or moods that are corrupt or inappropriately indulgent, as seen in philosophical writings that warn against the dangers of unrestrained passion ([4]). Thus, whether in the refined, ironic tones of Shakespeare ([5]) or the unfiltered revelries of more modern texts, "lascivious" remains a potent descriptor of excess in both body and thought.