The word "slosh" is employed with striking versatility in literature, functioning both as onomatopoeia and as a metaphor. In one sense, it vividly captures the physical sound and sensation of liquid or mud moving—illustrated when characters wade through thick puddles or feel water splashing against them [1, 2, 3, 4]. In another, it conveys a kind of unrestrained sentimentality or gusto, as when a character is described engaging in overly sentimental talk or vigorous action [5, 6]. Its capacity to serve as both a noun and a verb, along with its playful, sometimes humorous applications, underscores how the term can encapsulate both the literal and figurative fluidity of experiences in varied narrative landscapes [7, 8].