Multiplanetary lief

"Lief" means dear or beloved, often used in an affectionate or endearing way, like calling someone "my lief." It's an old English term, still seen in some dialects or poetic contexts.

A life without lief... in not life

The word "lief" or similar-sounding terms can have different meanings across languages.

In Dutch, means "sweet," "dear," or "lovely," often used to describe someone or something affectionate, kind, or endearing. For example, you might call a loved one "mijn lief" (my dear) or describe a child as "lief" for being sweet.

• Afrikaans: "Lief" means "dear," "sweet," or "beloved," very similar to Dutch, as Afrikaans is derived from Dutch. Example: "My lief" (my dear).

  
  

• Old English: "Lief" (or "lēof") meant "beloved" or "dear," used affectionately, as in addressing someone cherished.

  
  

• German: No direct equivalent for "lief," but "lieb" is close, meaning "dear," "kind," or "lovely." Example: "mein Lieb" (my dear, though less common today).

  
  

• Yiddish: "Lieb" (from German influence) means "dear" or "beloved," often used affectionately

and techno is my lief language... had to make it multiplanetary