Abjuré comes from the verb "abjurer," meaning to formally renounce or reject a belief, claim, or cause. It's a strong and somewhat formal word that you don't often encounter in everyday conversation or pop songs.
In the context of the song, the line "Le temps a abjuré" (Time has abjured) suggests that time itself has renounced its usual constraints or fears, perhaps implying a moment of timelessness or a break from the usual anxieties associated with the passage of time. This poetic usage makes it particularly intriguing.
Jérémy Frerot's "Revoir" isn't a goodbye, but a look back at a beautiful story from a higher perspective. He sings, "Ceci n'est pas un au revoir / Je pensais plus du haut, revoir / La belle histoire" [This is not a goodbye / I was thinking more from above, seeing again / The beautiful story]. It's about reflecting on past experiences without fear of time passing or of great heights.
The song encourages us to lift our eyes to the moon, to let our spirits soar, and to find fortune in our minds, even when they're full of fog. "Penser à lever / Sur cette lune / Les yeux pour que nos plumes / S'émeuvent et rendent fortune à nos têtes / Pleines de brume" [Think of lifting / To this moon / Our eyes so that our feathers / Are moved and bring fortune to our heads / Full of mist]. It's a reminder to embrace life, even when facing big changes, and to not be afraid of what's to come, because as he says, "Ce n'est pas un rêve, c'est la vie" [It's not a dream, it's life].