Friend, we have to see what love is like

A female friend or companion.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

Exists or is present in a particular place.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

Used to indicate that something is necessary or required.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

To use one's sight to perceive or detect something.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

In the manner or way that; the way in which something is done or happens.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

Constitutes or serves as the essence or most important element of something.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

A definite article used in Spanish to indicate a specific noun that is masculine and singular.

Friend, we have to see what love is like

A profound and caring affection towards someone or something; a deep feeling of sexual attraction and attachment.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used to introduce a clause or phrase with a verb that expresses an exclamation, wish, or other such meanings

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Comes back or returns to a previous position or condition

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used to indicate movement or an action or condition suggesting movement towards a place, person, or thing reached

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

The person or entity that is the recipient of an action or to whom something is given or done

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used before a noun or noun phrase to indicate a particular thing or person that has been mentioned or is known about

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Grasps, holds, or seizes something with the hands

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

A bird of prey of the genus Accipiter, characterized by a hooked beak, sharp talons, and keen eyesight, often used in falconry

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

A conjunction used to indicate an alternative between two or more possibilities

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

A bird typically having a stout body, short legs, and a large head, often noted for its ability to return to its nest or home from great distances

I slowly lowered your dress

The first person singular past tense of the verb 'to be' or 'to go' in the indicative mood, used to describe an action performed by the speaker in the past.

I slowly lowered your dress

The gerund form of the verb that means to move to a lower position or to decrease in rank, intensity, or amount, often used to describe a continuous action in the past.

I slowly lowered your dress

An adverb describing an action that is performed with a slow and deliberate pace, without hurry.

I slowly lowered your dress

A possessive adjective used to denote ownership, relationship, or association with the person being addressed or referred to.

I slowly lowered your dress

A noun referring to a piece of clothing that covers the body from the waist downwards, typically worn by women or girls, which can be of varying lengths and styles.

And you didn't even let me speak

Used to connect words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly

And you didn't even let me speak

The subjective case of the second person singular pronoun in modern English

And you didn't even let me speak

Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition

And you didn't even let me speak

Used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition

And you didn't even let me speak

To allow or permit someone to do something or allow something to happen

And you didn't even let me speak

Not even; not any; not at all

And you didn't even let me speak

To communicate or express thoughts in spoken words

You were just sighing: "I need you"

As an adverb, it is used to refer to only that action or thing and no other, often to emphasize exclusivity or limitation.

You were just sighing: "I need you"

To draw in and exhale audibly a long, deep, audible breath, especially as an expression of sadness, relief, yearning, or a similar feeling.

You were just sighing: "I need you"

Used before a verb to form the second person singular imperative; it is also used to address or refer to the person being spoken or written to.

You were just sighing: "I need you"

To require something or someone because it is essential or very important rather than just desirable.

Hug me tighter, more.

To hold someone closely in one's arms, typically to express affection or offer comfort, often accompanied by wrapping the arms around the other person.

Hug me tighter, more.

To a greater extent or degree; used to indicate an increase in amount, number, or intensity.

Hug me tighter, more.

Having great physical power, strength, or intensity; capable of exerting great force or withstanding strong pressure or strain.

When I looked at you, I felt disappointed.

Used to indicate a relationship of belonging to or association with a person or thing.

When I looked at you, I felt disappointed.

To direct one's gaze toward someone or something or in a specified direction in order to see.

When I looked at you, I felt disappointed.

A reflexive pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the object of a verb or preposition.

When I looked at you, I felt disappointed.

To experience or undergo a particular feeling or emotion.

When I looked at you, I felt disappointed.

To feel disappointment or disillusionment after discovering something to be less good than one had believed.

Your warmth only gave me cold

Existing without others or anything further; alone, unaccompanied.

Your warmth only gave me cold

Used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition.

Your warmth only gave me cold

Past tense of 'give'; to have provided or supplied someone with something.

Your warmth only gave me cold

Having a low temperature; colder than what is comfortable or what is considered normal.

Your warmth only gave me cold

Belonging to or associated with the person or people that the speaker is addressing.

Your warmth only gave me cold

The quality or state of being warm; moderate heat.

Slowly, I let you go from my arms

In a manner that is unhurried or slow in progress

Slowly, I let you go from my arms

Used as an object pronoun to refer to the second person singular or plural being addressed

Slowly, I let you go from my arms

To release someone or something from being held or bound, or to let go of a grip or hold

Slowly, I let you go from my arms

A preposition used to indicate the point of departure or separation, or to indicate the removal of something

Slowly, I let you go from my arms

A preposition used to indicate a position within or surrounded by a group or collection of things or people

Slowly, I let you go from my arms

A possessive adjective indicating that something belongs to the person speaking or writing

Slowly I let you go from my arms

A limb of the human body extending from the shoulder to the hand, consisting of the upper arm, elbow, forearm, wrist, and fingers, which is typically used for grasping, lifting, and manipulating objects.

And I said: "Stay still, please"

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

And I said: "Stay still, please"

To express something in spoken or written words; to convey information or opinions

And I said: "Stay still, please"

To continue to be in the same state or condition

And I said: "Stay still, please"

Making little or no noise; free from loud or tumultuous sound

And I said: "Stay still, please"

Used to indicate the reason for something or because of; through the agency or instrumentality of

And I said: "Stay still, please"

Used to make a polite request or to ask for something in a polite way

Friend, you have to see what love is like

A female friend or companion.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

Exists or is present in a particular place.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

Used to introduce a clause after an expression of necessity, obligation, or propriety.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

To use one's sight to perceive objects.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

In the manner or way that; the way in which something is done or happens.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

Constitutes the third person singular of the verb 'to be', indicating a state, condition, or quality.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

A definite article used in Spanish to indicate a specific noun that is known to the reader or listener, typically translated as 'the' in English.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

A profound and caring affection towards someone, which may encompass various types of feelings, ranging from the sublime virtue or good habit, to the deepest interpersonal affection and to the simplest pleasure.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used to introduce a clause or phrase with a verb that expresses an exclamation, wish, or other such sentiments.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Comes back or returns to a previous position or condition.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used to indicate the relationship between a scale or measure and a value, or to indicate relationships of various kinds including association, direction, or possession.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

The person or entity that is the recipient of an action or to whom something is given or done.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used before a noun to form a definite article indicating that the following noun is known to the reader or listener.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Grasps, holds, or seizes something with the hands.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

A bird of prey of the genus Accipiter, typically having short rounded wings and a long tail, known for its keen vision and powerful flight.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

A conjunction used to indicate an alternative between two or more possibilities or to introduce an alternative term or clause.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

A type of bird often characterized by a stout body, short neck, and a distinctive cooing call, commonly known for its symbolic representation of peace or love.

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

Lacking sufficient money or material possessions; impoverished; needy.

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

A person who is not very intelligent or who has not learned much; lacking good sense or judgment.

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

A person who is easily deceived or is lacking in experience, judgment, or critical abilities; naively trusting.

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

A person who falsely pretends to know or be something in order to deceive people; a fraud or impostor.

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Used to introduce a clause that explains or specifies something.

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Past tense of the verb that means to be or to exist.

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

A type of bird known for its ability to fly and often symbolizes peace or love.

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Used to indicate the reason for or purpose of an action.

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Having a desire or showing a willingness to do something.

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Used to express identity or a quality of being.

I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

A bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail, typically taking prey by surprise with a short chase

Friend, you have to see what love is like

A female friend or companion.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

Exists or is present in a particular place.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

Used to introduce a clause expressing necessity, obligation, or command.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

To perceive with the eyes; to observe or watch.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

In the manner or way that; the way in which something is done or happens.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

Constitutes the third person singular of the verb 'to be', typically used to describe a state of being or existence.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

A definite article used in Spanish to indicate a specific noun that is masculine and singular.

Friend, you have to see what love is like

A profound and caring affection towards someone or something; a deep feeling of sexual attraction and attachment.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used to introduce a clause or phrase with a verb that expresses an exclamation, wish, or other such sentiments

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Comes back or returns to a previous location or condition

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Used to indicate the relationship between a scale or measure and a value

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

The person or entity that is the recipient of an action or to whom something is given or done

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Refers to a previously mentioned or easily identified object or concept

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove.

Receives or accepts something being offered or handed over

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove

A bird of prey of the genus Accipiter, typically characterized by a short, rounded wings and a long tail, known for its keen vision and powerful flight, often used in falconry.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove

A conjunction used to indicate an alternative between two or more possibilities or to introduce an alternative item or choice.

It returns to whoever takes it, hawk or dove

A type of bird often recognized for its gentle nature, typically having a stout body with short legs and a short beak, and known for its ability to fly long distances, commonly used as a symbol of peace.

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

Lacking sufficient money or material possessions; economically disadvantaged

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

A person who is not very intelligent or who has not learned much; often used to describe someone who makes foolish decisions

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

A person who is naive or lacks experience and understanding of the world, often trusting others too easily

Poor fool, naive, charlatan

A person who deceives others by pretending to have knowledge or skills that they do not actually possess; often associated with fraudulent schemes or exaggerated claims

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Used to introduce a clause that explains or specifies something about what is being discussed

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Past tense of the verb that means to exist or to be

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

A type of bird known for its gentle nature, often symbolizing peace

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

Used to indicate the reason for or purpose of an action

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

To have a desire or wish for something

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

To express the function or identity of a subject, often used to indicate equivalence or transformation

That I was a dove for wanting to be a hawk

A bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail, typically taking live prey and noted for its keen sight and powerful flight.