FADING= Disappearing, weakening.

STARING= Looking fixedly, intensely.
When we feel sad or are lost in our thoughts, we often stare at some point (anything which is not move will do) and concentrate our thoughts inside our head or heart. So now he feels lost and sad and he's staring at the door while thinking how sorry he feels for having lost the love he used to feel inside.

IT'S OVER= If something is over, it has finished.

CAUSE= (coll.) Because.

MY FEET HAVE HIT THE COLD FLOOR= If you are very happy, if you are in love, you feel like you're floating, like you're flying. When you lose that feeling, you "stop floating" and come down to earth, but the floor is cold, so that situation is bad.

I AIN'T FEELING= (coll.) I'm not feeling
This colloquial form is used as the negative of the verb to be or the verb to have:
- I ain't no student = I'm not a student
- he ain't here = he's not here
- you ain't gotta clue about it = you haven't got a clue about it (you have no idea, you don't know anything about it).

IT'S NO MYSTERY= It's easy to understand.

WHAT BECAME OF...?= What happened with...?

WHATEVER= (also spelled "what ever") A more emphatic form of WHAT:
- Whatever are you looking at? = What the hell are you looking at?

WAITING ON ME= If you are waiting ON someone, you are taking care of their needs, you provide them with everything they need.

KEEP= The opposite of "reject, refuse".
- This is for you. You can keep it or throw it away.

NEVER WOULD YOU LEAVE ME= You would never leave me.
In old English, when a sentence started with an adverb we needed an inversion. In modern English this still happens with certain adverbs.

BACK IN THE RING= If you return to the ring, if you are back in the ring, you start fighting again. This ring is the place where boxers fight each other (by the way, today it is not a ring, but a square platform). After a round of fighting, boxers are too exhausted and go to their corners to sit and rest. After some time, they feel better and "go back to the ring". The singer now feels invigorated and wants to go back to "fight".

SWINGING= Another metaphor from boxing. If a boxer swings, he fights/punches his opponent.

THE GRAND PRIZE= A prize is a present, a reward. The "grand prize" is a wonderful prize, the maximum you can get in that category.

THE HATERS= People who hate (the opposite of people who love).

SPITTING VAPOURS ON MY DREAMS= If your dream is like an image and they spit vapour on that image, it gets blurred (like on a mirror). That means that they are trying to make your dream go out of focus and lose intensity and reality.

REACHING OUT=  Extending your arm forward in order to touch or make contact.

REACHING UP= The same as "reach out" but an upward movement.

REACHING OVER= The same as "reach out" (e.g. He reached over and turned off the alarm clock)

I FEEL A BREEZE COVER ME CALLED JEHOVAH= I feel a breeze surrounding me, blowing all over me, and the name of that breeze is Jehovah. This simply means that he feels the presence of God.
This image is drawn from the Bible: "God in the gentle breeze!' That passage is about Elijah's encounter with God. "There was a great wind, so strong that it was splitting mountains and breaking rocks in pieces before God, but God was not in the wind; and after the wind an earthquake, but God was not in the earthquake; and after the earthquake a fire, but God was not in the fire; and after the fire a sound of a gentle breeze. When Elijah heard it, he wrapped his face in his mantle..!' (I Kings 19:11-13).

JEHOVAH= /dʒi:həʊvə/ God.
This is a controversial name for God, because although some people still use it, most scholars agree that it is a wrong transcription:
In Exodus 3:15 we read: God said to Moses, "Thus you shall say to the children of Israel: 'The LORD (YHWH) God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob, has sent me to you. This is My name forever, and this is My memorial to all generations.'"
YHWH is a Hebrew word for which we have only the four consonants. We do NOT have the vowels, there were no vowels in the Hebrew alphabet, and pronouncing the name of God was forgiven, so in time, it was forgotten. When Jews read the Bible, they pronounced "Adonai" (= the Lord) instead of using this forbidden word. Much later they produced a version of the Bible using vowels to help students read the now unspoken Hebrew language. They didn't know how to pronounce YHWH, but they used the vowels of the word "Adonai" to remember people that they should pronounce that word "Adonai", so the spelling was like this YaHoWaiH. This artificial word sounded more or less like Jehovah when pronounced by modern German Jews, and that is the name that some Bibles used in their translation, though most translations preferred the traditional "the Lord". Modern linguistical research has concluded that the most probable pronunciation for this word is YaHWeH (Yahweh). Even "Jehovah Witnesses" (a religious branch) acknowledge today that "Jehovah" is an improbable pronunciation, but they still use it for traditional reasons.

DADDY= Dear Father, God.
The Bible says that Jesus called God "Abba", which literally means "daddy".

I'M ON MY WAY= I'm going to you.
If you're on your way to a place, you are going there. If someone calls you and you say "I'm on my way", it's the same as "I'm coming".