The term offhand is often employed to convey a casual, impromptu manner or to characterize remarks and actions that seem unpremeditated or even careless. Authors use it both to describe spontaneous or nonchalant dialogue—as when a character casually dismisses a significant question [1] or delivers a greeting with little ceremony [2, 3]—and to highlight decisions made in haste, such as settling a complex matter without due reflection [4, 5]. In some works, it serves as a subtle indicator of a character’s attitude or social disposition, reinforcing an image of informality or indifference in behavior [6, 7, 8].