The word "ornate" in literature often conveys a sense of elaborate decoration and intricacy that can describe everything from clothing and architecture to language and rhetoric. In some passages, it depicts lavish detail in physical objects, such as a richly adorned court dress [1], an intricately designed umbrella [2], or an elaborate frame gracing a family altar [3]. At times, it underscores the magnitude of decorative elements in a building or object—whether referring to an ornate door [4], a boldly embellished building front [5], or even the ornate patterns on a mahogany bookcase [6]. Equally, "ornate" is employed to characterize a style of writing or speaking, suggesting an overly elaborate, sometimes affected, mode of rhetoric as seen in critiques of florid language [7] and elaborate discourses that may border on the affected [8]. This dual usage allows writers to either celebrate a sumptuous richness in detail or gently critique an excess of embellishment, adding both visual and tonal layers to their narratives.