Lyrics & Translation
[English]
Polarize me, sensitize meCriticize me, civilize me
Compensate me, animate me
Complicate me, elevate me
Goddess in my garden
Sister in my soul
Angel in my armor
Actress in my role
Daughter of a demon lover
Empress of the hidden face
Priestess of the pagan mother
Ancient queen of inner space
Polarize me, sensitize me
Criticize me, civilize me
Compensate me, animate me
Complicate me, elevate me
Spirit in my psyche
Double in my role
Alter in my image
Struggle for control
Mistress of the dark unconscious
Mermaid of the lunar sea
Daughter of the great enchantress
Sister to the boy inside of me
Polarize me, sensitize me
Criticize me, civilize me
Compensate me, animate me
Complicate me, elevate me
My counterpart, my foolish heart
A man must learn to rule his tender part
A warming trend, a gentle friend
A man must build a fortress to defend
A secret face, a touch of grace
A man must learn to give a little space
A peaceful state, a submissive trait
A man must learn to gently dominate
Polarize me, sensitize me
Criticize me, civilize me
Compensate me, animate me
Complicate me, elevate me
Complicate me, elevate me
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
animate /ˈænɪmeɪt/ B2 |
|
polarize /ˈpəʊləraɪz/ C1 |
|
sensitize /ˈsensɪtaɪz/ C1 |
|
civilize /ˈsɪvɪlaɪz/ B2 |
|
compensate /ˈkɒmpenseɪt/ B2 |
|
elevate /ˈelɪveɪt/ B2 |
|
complicate /ˈkɒmplɪkeɪt/ B2 |
|
goddess /ˈɡɒdɪs/ B2 |
|
psyche /ˈsaɪki/ C1 |
|
unconscious /ʌnˈkɒnʃəs/ C1 |
|
empress /ˈemprəs/ B2 |
|
priestess /ˈpriːstɪs/ C1 |
|
mermaid /ˈmɜːmeɪd/ B1 |
|
enchantress /ɪnˈtʃɑːntrəs/ C1 |
|
counterpart /ˈkaʊntəpɑːt/ C1 |
|
fortress /ˈfɔːtrəs/ B2 |
|
submissive /səbˈmɪsɪv/ C1 |
|
dominate /ˈdɒmɪneɪt/ B2 |
|
trait /treɪt/ B2 |
|
grace /ɡreɪs/ B2 |
|
💡 Which new word in “Animate (2004 Remaster)” caught your eye?
📱 Open the app to check meanings, build sentences, and try them out in real convos!
Key Grammar Structures
-
Polarize me, sensitize me
➔ Imperative Verbs + Object Pronouns
➔ This construction uses base form verbs ("Polarize", "sensitize") to give commands or make requests. The pronoun "me" acts as the object receiving the action.
-
Goddess in my garden
➔ Noun Phrase with Prepositional Phrase
➔ This is a descriptive noun phrase. "Goddess" is the head noun, and "in my garden" is a prepositional phrase using the preposition "in" and the possessive determiner "my" to specify location.
-
Daughter of a demon lover
➔ Noun Phrase with "of" for Relationship/Origin
➔ The preposition "of" is used here to show a relationship or origin, connecting "Daughter" to "a demon lover" to indicate who the daughter belongs to or comes from.
-
A man must learn to rule his tender part
➔ Modal Verb "must" + Infinitives
➔ "Must" is a modal verb expressing obligation or strong necessity. It is followed by the bare infinitive "learn". "To rule" is a full infinitive acting as the complement of "learn", indicating what the man needs to acquire the skill for.
-
A man must build a fortress to defend
➔ Infinitive of Purpose
➔ The phrase "to defend" is an infinitive of purpose. It explains *why* a man must build a fortress, indicating the reason or objective of the action. While it could imply 'to be defended' in some contexts, here it strongly suggests the agent (man) will defend it.
-
A warming trend, a gentle friend
➔ Adjectives Modifying Nouns
➔ "Warming" (a present participle acting as an adjective) and "gentle" are adjectives that modify and describe the nouns "trend" and "friend" respectively, providing more specific information about them.
-
A secret face, a touch of grace
➔ Quantifying Noun Phrase with "of"
➔ In "a touch of grace", "a touch" is a quantifying noun used with "of" to indicate a small amount or an element of the abstract noun "grace".
-
A man must learn to gently dominate
➔ Adverb Modifying an Infinitive
➔ The adverb "gently" modifies the infinitive verb "to dominate", describing the manner in which the action of dominating should be performed.
-
My counterpart, my foolish heart
➔ Possessive Determiners
➔ "My" is a possessive determiner (also called a possessive adjective) used before a noun ("counterpart", "heart") to show ownership or close association.