The term "libidinous" is often employed in literature to evoke a sense of unbridled sexual desire and intense sensuality. Authors use it both to describe characters driven by raw, animalistic passion and to imbue scenes with an almost tangible erotic charge. In certain narratives, it underscores an overt, almost pagan lust, as when a writer depicts a heathen idol with small eyes and a consuming, inflammatory expression [1] or portrays vivid libidinous desires that reignite physical passion [2, 3]. Psychoanalytic writings explore the notion further, associating libidinous drives with both the subject's inner life and manifest behavior [4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]. The word can also characterize figures whose very nature seems dictated by lust, as seen in accounts of tyrannical figures or those whose libidinous propensities spill over into their public conduct [11, 12, 13]. Whether illustrating overt eroticism or the innermost workings of desire, "libidinous" serves as a versatile and evocative descriptor, imbuing the narrative with a charged, often provocative, intensity [14, 15, 16, 17].