#passion

• Monopolizing — The feminine form of the adjective acaparant; it characterizes an entity, person, attitude, or passion that takes total possession of someone's mind, time, or feelings. Frequently used to describe suffocating maternal or romantic affection, a demanding profession that excludes personal life, or a work of art that irresistibly captivates attention.
• To adore — To render a religious cult to the supreme divinity; to honor with the highest degree of mystical veneration. In a profane, secular, or everyday sense, the term means to love excessively, demonstrating a profound passion, blind admiration, or extreme attachment to a person, ideal, artwork, or activity.
• Appassionata — The established name of the Piano Sonata No. 23 in F minor, Op. 57, composed by Ludwig van Beethoven, considered one of the most technical and dramatic masterpieces in the entire pianistic literature. As a nominalized adjective, the term originates from Italian and denotes a musical piece or passage performed in a deeply passionate, intense, and emotionally driven manner.
• Passionately — An expression mark written in musical scores, dictating that a fragment, theme, or entire composition be performed in a passionate, fiery manner, full of intense emotion and dramatic impulse. Used as an adjective, it describes the hot, stirring, and deeply affective character of the musical discourse in a specific section.
• Ignited — Burning, being in a state of combustion, or having caught fire; an electrical appliance, light bulb, or lighting system in operation via established contact. In a figurative or physiological sense, it describes a face that is red and hot due to fever or intense emotion (shame, anger), or a person filled with passion, enthusiastic drive, or fierceness.
• Ardent — Burning, hot, or glowing with an intense flame; passionate, fervent, filled with zeal, enthusiasm, or consuming devotion. Figuratively and in a literary sense, it describes a profound spiritual experience, a vivid desire, or an affective manifestation characterized by maximum structural intensity and a fervor that cannot be easily subdued.
• Ardor — The quality or state of being ardent; extreme intensity, ardor, burning fervor, passion, or consuming enthusiasm. In modern literary language, the term defines that structural quality of a feeling or discourse that vibrates with enthusiasm and conveys a profound emotional energy capable of impressing the audience.
• Ardor — Great intensity of a feeling, passion, or mental state; deep fervor, zeal, or burning passion with which someone acts or dedicates themselves to a cause. In a literary sense, the term defines that internal structural strength and emotional vitality determining a total, passionate, and tireless involvement in an artistic, spiritual, or intellectual activity.
• Hothead — A regional and pejorative term used to designate an impulsive, fiery-tempered man, always ready to argue or react violently; a passionate or ardent man in love, who manifests his feelings with exaggerated intensity. In certain dialects, the word also defines a proud, slightly arrogant young man who seeks to impress through a bold stance or actions.
• Self-empathy — The conscious ability to manifest understanding, compassion, tolerance, and acceptance toward one's own experiences, mistakes, vulnerabilities, or emotional suffering; the capacity to relate to oneself with the same warmth and gentleness that an individual offers to a dear friend in difficulty.
• Avalokiteshvara — The most widely revered and popular bodhisattva in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, embodying the supreme compassion and infinite mercy of all Buddhas. Literally translated from Sanskrit as 'the Lord who looks down' (upon the world's suffering), he delays his own final enlightenment until all sentient beings are saved. Depending on the culture, his gender becomes fluid or shifts, being revered as male (Padmapani) in India or female (Guanyin in China, Kannon in Japan).