The word "streamlet" is employed in literature to evoke delicate natural imagery while often carrying symbolic or narrative weight. In poetic works, such as those by Robert Burns [1] and Goethe [2], the term lends a lyrical quality, subtly blending the imagery of gentle water flow with the mood of the scene. Its usage spans genres: in epic poetry like the Kalevala, it appears alongside vivid descriptions—sometimes even marked by unexpected hues like crimson [3, 4]—suggesting both beauty and the dynamics of struggle. Meanwhile, in didactic and fable literature, from etiquette manuals [5] to La Fontaine’s cautionary tales [6], "streamlet" routinely represents a modest yet significant natural element, reinforcing its versatility as both a literal and metaphorical motif. Additionally, its etymological roots are examined in scholarly texts [7], evidencing the word’s rich linguistic history.