Little monster Lyrics – ILLIT (아일릿)

Little monster Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
Something just feels off, but it’s hard to tell what. Even all the little parts inside—like emotions or thoughts—are constantly buzzing. There’s this strange feeling, like something is chasing them. It’s creeping closer, and they can’t just sit back and do nothing.

[Pre-Chorus]
They’re facing their stress head-on, treating it like a big, bad monster. Instead of running from it, they’re scooping it all up and deciding to deal with it boldly, like eating it up in one big bite.

[Chorus]
They keep repeating how they don’t want to know, like they’re tired of overthinking or facing the same heavy feelings. It’s like a chant to shut out the noise and fear. And then comes a bold move—they’re done avoiding things and just want to gobble it all up in one go, like finishing off the problem without hesitation or second-guessing.

[Verse 2]
They’ve tasted fear for the first time—it’s kind of bitter and sweet. The sadness clings to them, thick and sticky. But instead of falling into it, they’re setting a trap where those dark thoughts come in. Now’s the time to catch them and take control.

[Pre-Chorus]
Again, they’re creating a monster from all their stress but not letting it win. They mix it all together and then swallow it up, determined to wipe it out without holding back.

[Chorus]
The repeated lines show how much they want to tune everything out—maybe all the noise, pressure, or pain. They’re done trying to figure it all out and instead are taking action. By “eating it up,” they’re trying to finish off all the stress at once, like defeating their inner monsters in one strong move.

[Bridge]
Things still feel strange and unsettling. Inside, everything’s in overdrive. These emotions keep bothering them nonstop, and now they’ve had enough. They refuse to forgive what’s hurting them and are ready to fight back instead of staying silent.

[Pre-Chorus]
This time, the more they take in or face these monsters, the more their fear melts away. They believe that once they’ve handled all of it—like eating until they’re full—the anxiety will pass too.

[Chorus]
They keep shutting out the things they don’t want to hear or feel. It’s like saying they’re done overthinking. Instead, they choose action—facing everything all at once and dealing with it on their own terms, by devouring the fear completely.