The term frail is often employed to evoke vulnerability and delicacy, both as a description of physical weakness and as a metaphor for the transient nature of life. It appears in depictions of delicate human bodies—such as a man who cannot be left alone due to his fragile health [1] or a decrepit body succumbing slowly to its limits [2, 3]—and in illustrative portrayals of structures and settings, like a scaffolding barely able to support weight [4] or a tottering throne hinting at the impermanence of power [5]. Beyond the tangible, frail also characterizes the limits of human thought and spirit, suggesting that finite minds or fleeting moments, though delicate, carry profound significance [6, 7, 8].