The term “fallal” appears to carry both literal and figurative meanings in literary contexts. In one instance, it is casually mentioned as a type of adornment or accessory—possibly even a piece of headwear—as suggested by a remark about someone wearing it on their head [1] and being regarded as just another trifle one might carry around [2]. In another portrayal, “fallal” is used as part of a colorful moniker for a character renowned for his theatrical flair, underscoring an air of flamboyance and spectacle [3]. Meanwhile, the word also functions pejoratively, applied dismissively to objects of little value or importance, as indicated by a critical comment regarding decorative items [4]. Its usage even extends to creating a vivid scene of social interaction, where characters bearing extravagant names are observed in high-society settings [5].