The word luscious is deployed with remarkable versatility in literature, often summoning images of rich natural abundance and vivid sensory pleasure. In works where botanical descriptions prevail, the term accentuates the ripe sweetness of fruits and the enticing quality of foods—evoking tastes and scents that seem tangible to the reader’s senses [1, 2]. In settings that celebrate the beauty of nature, luscious elevates landscapes into paradisiacal realms, transforming orchards and verdant scenery into symbols of overwhelming opulence [3, 4]. Moreover, its use extends into more charged, erotic portrayals, where the adjective intensifies physical desire and intimate allure with a luxurious, almost tactile, quality [5].