Вимолив (vymolyv) is a fascinating and somewhat archaic word that means "begged for," "pleaded for," or "prayed for," often implying a fervent, persistent request, especially to a higher power.
In Jerry Heil's song, the word is central to the theme of longing and destiny. The singer asks, "Хто тебе, мила, вимолив?" (Who begged for you, my dear?), suggesting that the beloved is a miraculous gift, something so precious it must have been earnestly prayed into existence. This gives the word a mystical and deeply romantic connotation, making it very enticing.
"Vymolyv" means something close to "prayed into being." The song is built around one question the two singers keep trading back and forth: who are you, and how did you come to exist?
The verses answer it with images of prayer and creation rather than an ordinary meet-story. One voice was "prayed out" of the sky, "torn from God's garden," dreamed up as an answer to someone's wish. The other admits there was no way out except a lucky accident, that they were "read between the lines" like a fiction that turned out to be real.
It's a love song about disbelief, the feeling that the person in front of you is too good to have happened by chance, so it must have taken something like a miracle or an answered prayer to bring them here.