The term "stingy" is deployed in literature to evoke a palpable sense of miserliness and a withholding nature, both materially and emotionally. Authors often use it to characterize individuals who are not only reluctant to spend money but also to extend generosity in relationships; such figures are portrayed as petty, mean, or even cruel ([1], [2], [3]). In some works, the word underscores a broader commentary on human nature and social interactions, highlighting a deficiency in warmth or even language, as when a character is described as "stingy with his breath" or words ([4], [5]). Meanwhile, its application in dialogue and narrative, as seen in critiques of behavior or in humorous allusions to frugality, serves to underline the contrast between true economy and an uncharitable, often morally questionable nature ([6], [7], [8]).