The term "rotund" in literature is often employed to evoke a vivid sense of fullness or roundedness, frequently highlighting a character’s physicality or even extending to intonation and form. Authors use it to paint pictures of jovial, sometimes comical figures—with robust, plump countenances that underscore their presence, as seen in the depiction of a portly skipper [1] or the gentleman with a rotund smile [2]. At times, its use is more abstract, hinting at a robust, well-developed character or even describing a speech style that carries an imposing, rounded cadence [3, 4]. The word also appears in non-human contexts, describing objects or forms with a circular shape, reinforcing its versatility as both a marker of physical volume and a stylistic device to enrich narrative texture [5, 6].