The word "pant" appears in literature with a remarkable range of meanings that blend the literal with the metaphorical. In many works, it denotes the physical act of heavy, labored breathing—illustrating moments of exhaustion, physical exertion, or even the buildup of dramatic tension, as when characters strain after a burst of effort or terror ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In other texts, it is used metaphorically to express an almost desperate longing or desire, such as a yearning for domestic life or the pursuit of an unattained goal ([5], [6], [7]). At times, "Pant" even functions as a proper name, lending a distinctive persona to a character whose identity emerges immediately upon speaking or acting ([8], [9]). The varied usage extends into classical writings—where in translations of Greek and Latin texts, it serves as a descriptor for natural phenomena or mythic exertions ([10], [11], [12])—demonstrating both the flexibility and the enduring appeal of this evocative term.