"Lithe" is often employed in literature to evoke a sense of grace, suppleness, and nimbleness, whether describing a character’s physical build, movement, or even the seemingly fluid quality of objects. Writers use it to paint figures that convey both beauty and strength—as in the depiction of a young man with a "lithe figure" ([1]) or a graceful, tall woman who is "lithe, willowy" ([2]). At times, the term transcends human description, lending itself to inanimate elements like a "thin blade of lithe steel" ([3]), suggesting flexibility and a refined quality. The word’s versatility is further underscored by its appearance in poetic lines that merge the fluidity of nature with the agility of animals ([4], [5]), thereby enriching the literary imagery with an interplay between delicacy and power.