The word "inexcusable" has long been employed in literature to denote actions or behaviors that defy moral or social standards, often invoking a sense of irredeemable disapproval. Early uses, such as those by Addison and Steele, reveal the term’s capacity to criticize both lofty airs and lowliness in character, marking certain attitudes as beyond justification [1, 2]. Later authors, from Ibsen’s denunciation of a friend’s conduct [3] to Austen’s questioning of unsuitable examples for young women [4, 5], continue to use the term to highlight breaches in expected decorum or ethical conduct. Its application is not confined to interpersonal faults alone; writers like Emily Post admonish not only personal misbehavior but also incompetence in professional and social settings [6, 7, 8]. In a similar vein, the term finds its place in broader critiques—from challenging institutional inequalities [9] to examining legal negligence [10]—thus affirming its role as a powerful descriptor of actions that resist any plausible justification.