The word "superb" in literature is often employed as a superlative to heighten the qualities of objects, individuals, and scenes, imbuing them with an aura of excellence and grandeur. Authors apply it to describe not only striking physical attributes—such as in the depiction of a majestic English charger ([1]) or a riveting mountain vista ([2], [3])—but also to accentuate refined characteristics in people, from a chef portrayed as a “superb artist” ([4]) to figures with commanding presence or distinctive moral fortitude ([5], [6]). At times, the term underscores the impeccable quality of craftsmanship in art, architecture, or even daily comforts, as seen in sumptuous tapestries ([7]), elegant interiors ([8]), or well-composed writing ([9]). Its versatile usage can even carry subtle irony, hinting at the complexity behind a seemingly flawless exterior ([10], [11]), thereby enriching the reader’s experience through a blend of admiration and critical nuance.