Вар'яти translates to "lunatics" or "madmen". It's a striking and somewhat informal word that immediately grabs attention, suggesting a world turned upside down.
In the song, the artist uses it to describe the people around him, expressing a feeling of being overwhelmed by their perceived madness and a desire to escape to his own peaceful "sea of dreams" away from the chaos.
"More" (Sea) is about wanting to disappear into a private, imagined world when the real one feels cruel and crowded.
The singer is tired of "crazy" people around her and their harsh, senseless words, so she imagines herself as a ship sailing on her own sea of dreams. That sea becomes a refuge she keeps repeating in the chorus: "that's my sea," hers alone, where no one else can reach her.
The verses paint a strange, half-dreamed world: green people carrying heavy bags, tiny ants talking among themselves in the forest, quiet fish swimming just like her. These images aren't meant to be taken literally. They're the odd, private logic of someone building a mental escape, a place made entirely of her own imagination where she can finally be alone.
By the end, that sea has become her whole "silent family," the only company she still wants.