The word “perfect” frequently conveys an ideal state of completeness or flawlessness, whether in describing character, art, language, or nature. Its usage ranges from emphasizing impeccable manners [1] and unblemished health [2, 3] to marking the precision of technical constructs such as grammatical tenses [4, 5]. At times it underscores a moral or spiritual completeness, as when a state of perfect resignation is extolled [6], while in other contexts it highlights an aesthetic or creative accomplishment—be it the perfect quality of music [7] or the perfect balance in form [8]. This layered usage allows authors to both celebrate and interrogate what it means to be without flaw in a world where imperfection is equally significant.