Long before language became structured speech, humans lived in a world filled with natural sounds. Among them, birdsong at dawn may have been one of the earliest acoustic experiences shaping human perception. These sounds were not only signals of life but also reflections of care, bonding, and survival in the natural world. This chapter explores the possibility that the word “Love” may trace its distant roots to such sounds. The hypothetical proto-sound “leeak,” inspired by birds calling beneath leafy canopies, is proposed as a symbolic starting point for words connected to life, leaves, and affection. Early humans observing birds building nests, feeding their young, and calling to one another may have associated these sounds with protection, connection, and emotional attachment. Rather than a strict linguistic claim, this chapter offers an ecological perspective on language—suggesting that “Love” may preserve an ancient memory of life, care, and belonging within the living forest.