The word "effuse" often conveys the idea of something flowing out or spreading in both literal and figurative senses. In more lyrical passages, it describes radiant emissions—such as the western sun pouring forth its beams [1, 2, 3] or even blood streaming from wounds [4, 5]—thereby enriching the imagery with a sense of gentle outpouring. In contrast, scientific and descriptive texts employ "effuse" to detail forms that are broadly open or loosely spreading, whether referring to botanical structures or the shape of a shell’s aperture [6, 7, 8, 9, 10]. The term is also used to express emotional or verbal displays, as when a character discharges flowingly articulated words or passions [11, 12]. This multifaceted use showcases the word’s versatility across genres, enhancing both visual and emotive narratives.