The term “amorous” appears in literature as a multifaceted descriptor of love and desire, ranging from the subtle to the explicitly carnal. Authors have used it both to evoke tender, heartfelt longing, as in declarations of pent-up passion [1] and evocative imagery of beauty and vulnerability [2], and to characterize more daring, even risqué escapades, such as secret encounters and flirtatious trysts [3, 4]. In historical narratives and dramatic dialogues alike, “amorous” lends a vivid color to scenes of seduction, playful banter, or even ironic commentary on the nature of desire [5, 6]. Its versatility allows it to bridge the gap between the refined and the bawdy, enriching the emotional texture of literary works across centuries.