In literature the word "plump" is employed to create vivid, tactile imagery that ranges from describing a character's physical robustness to capturing a cheerful, unpretentious charm. It often serves as a marker of wholesome fullness or vitality, as when Dickens portrays well-rounded gentlemen [1, 2] or when Alcott paints figures as rosy and heartily built [3, 4]. At times it emphasizes a character’s appealing sturdiness, as seen in descriptions of a well-fed beauty [5] or in the delicate portrayal of youthful cheeks and limbs [6, 7]. In other contexts the term contributes a sense of inevitability or density, whether referring to physical objects such as a plump turkey [8] or offering a humorous nod to human nature in both high and low settings [9, 10].