Solvara
Love That Burns Without Consuming
Standard Definition:
The kind of love that is passionate yet sustaining—intense without destruction.
Poetic Meaning:
The sun’s warmth, not its scorch; the fire that glows without turning to ash.
Storytelling Etymology:
"Sol" (sun) and "vara" (to hold, to promise) form Solvara—a love that ignites, but never burns too bright to last. Unlike fleeting passion, this love is strong, enduring, and full of brilliance.
Cultural Context & Symbolism:
Passion is often feared because it is thought to burn out. But Solvara is the love that keeps its fire without turning into ruin. It is the steady heat of devotion, the sun that does not scorch but sustains.
Poem:
Not the spark that dies too soon,
Nor raging fire that swallows the moon,
But steady gold, a warming light,
Solvara, burning, always bright.
Reflection:
Love should be both passionate and lasting—it should not flicker away, nor should it consume completely.
Why Humanity Needs This Word:
We have words for passion, and we have words for quiet love, but we lack a word for fire that does not destroy. Solvara is love in its fullest state—alive, fierce, yet gentle enough to last a lifetime.
