The word "lusty" in literature is often employed to evoke a sense of robust physical and emotional vigor, sometimes with a hint of earthy humor or even sexual energy. Writers use the term to celebrate strength and youthful exuberance, as when characters proclaim themselves “well and lusty” in a call to arms ([1]) or are described as “a lusty young man” ([2]) and “lusty youth” ([3]). It also appears with a playful edge, such as in the nicknaming of a hearty character as “lusty Shallow” ([4]), or to emphasize the vivid, rousing quality of objects and sounds—like a “lusty horn” ([5]) or a “lusty trumpet” ([6]). Moreover, the word occasionally carries a sensual overtone, seen when it modifies descriptions of potent physicality or amorous energy ([7], [8]), thereby enriching characters and scenes with an unmistakable robust vitality.