Literature employs the term "grievous" to evoke a sense of profound sorrow, moral weight, or calamity, often intensifying the emotional impact of a scene or character’s plight. In religious texts, for instance, it underscores divine wrath or sinfulness, as when harsh penalties or curses are described with a weighty severity [1], [2]. In dramatic works, it highlights emotional or physical despair, whether through expressions of deep personal loss or the bitter consequences of fate [3], [4]. The term also appears in philosophical and critical discussions, where it labels significant errors or burdens that afflict the human condition [5], [6]. Across varying contexts, "grievous" is consistently used to denote something not merely unfortunate, but marked by an almost tangible intensity of suffering or wrongdoing [7], [8].