agape (ἀγάπη): A form of love characterized by selflessness and unconditional care, often associated with divine or spiritual love. Agape is considered the highest and most altruistic form of love, transcending personal desire or attraction, and it is the kind of love often linked to God's love for humanity in Christian theology.

hypnos (Ὕπνος): The personification of sleep in Greek mythology. Hypnos was considered a peaceful and gentle deity, often depicted as a winged figure or lying beside his twin brother, thanatos (death). Hypnos' ability to bring rest and dreams made him a crucial part of the human experience of relaxation and restoration.

ambrosia (Aμβροσία): The food or drink of the gods, believed to confer immortality and eternal youth upon those who consumed it. Ambrosia was closely associated with the divine and was often depicted as being consumed by the Olympian gods, representing their eternal power and vitality.

eros (Ἔρως): The god of love and desire, Eros personified romantic and passionate love. In early Greek mythology, Eros was considered a primordial deity, representing the force of attraction and creation that brought harmony to chaos. In later myths, he is more commonly depicted as a playful, mischievous young god associated with the emotional and physical aspects of love.