The word “luxurious” in literature is employed to evoke a sense of opulence, refinement, and sometimes moral excess. Writers use it to describe not only sumptuous settings—such as elegant dining rooms and richly appointed interiors [1, 2, 3]—but also to characterize personal habits and lifestyles that border on extravagant indulgence [4, 5, 6]. In some contexts the term conveys refined pleasure and comfort, highlighting the ease and sensory delight of a well-appointed life [7, 8, 9]. In other instances, however, it serves as a subtle critique of overabundance or moral decay, suggesting that excessive luxury can lead to indolence or corruption in social and political realms [10, 11, 12]. Overall, “luxurious” is a versatile descriptor that enriches the narrative by providing layers of aesthetic appeal as well as social commentary [13, 14, 15].