The term “reprobate” is frequently deployed in literature to denote moral corruption or unredeemable behavior, often serving as a sharp denunciation of a character’s vices. In works marked by satirical wit and biting social commentary, it appears as a dismissive label for those whose actions or character fall far below accepted moral standards ([1], [2]). In religious and philosophical writings, the word carries a weightier connotation, indicating individuals forsaken by divine grace or condemned to a life of guilt ([3], [4]), while in dramatic literature it is used both humorously and critically to heighten the sense of moral decay ([5], [6]). Thus, across genres—from the picaresque to the sacred—“reprobate” encapsulates a potent mix of contempt and disapproval towards characters defined by their ethical failings ([7], [8]).