Geweine translates to "crying" or "weeping." It's a noun formed from the verb "weinen" (to cry), but the prefix "Ge-" often implies a collective or continuous action, giving it a slightly more intense or prolonged sense of crying.
In the song, the line "Aber spar dir das Geweine" (But spare yourself the crying) is a direct and somewhat harsh dismissal of a partner's potential tears, highlighting the emotional distance and finality of the breakup. It's a less common and more impactful way to refer to crying than simply saying "Tränen" (tears).
Have you ever felt completely torn apart by a breakup? Treibhaus's song "Besser" (which means "Better") perfectly captures that chaotic storm of emotions. The singer tries to be strong, telling their ex-partner, "Es ist besser wenn du gehst" (It's better if you go). They insist it's the best decision for both of them and that there's no point in crying because nothing is left of their relationship.
But underneath this tough exterior, the singer is lost in a whirlwind of conflicting feelings. The chorus repeats the desperate and confusing lines: "Ich will dich nicht / Ich hasse dich / Ich liebe dich / Verschone mich" (I don't want you / I hate you / I love you / Spare me). This powerful contrast shows someone trying to move on but still caught between anger and love, feeling so overwhelmed they just want to be spared from the pain. It's a raw and honest look at how messy and confusing the end of a relationship can truly be.