Weather man said it's gonna snow
The weather forecast predicts snowfall, which serves as an external reminder of the coldness and loneliness of the speaker's life.

By now I should be used to the cold
The speaker has been through enough heartbreaks and difficulties to acclimate to the pain, but it still hurts.

Mid-February shouldn't be so scary
Although February is usually associated with love, warmth, and Valentine's Day, the speaker feels overwhelmed and scared by her feelings of loss and sadness.

It was only December
The speaker is reflecting on a recent event or breakup that occurred in December, but it feels like it was just yesterday due to the emotional pain and the heavy weight of their absence.

I still remember the presents, the tree, you and me
The speaker recalls happier times with their partner, such as the holiday season when they exchanged gifts and decorated a Christmas tree together.

But you went away
The speaker's partner left, abandoned, or passed away, leaving the speaker feeling lost, broken, and alone.

How dare you, I miss you
The speaker feels angry, hurt, and betrayed by their partner's departure, but they still yearn for them and their presence in their life.

They say I'll be OK
People around the speaker are trying to reassure them that they will eventually move on from this heartbreak, but the speaker feels it's impossible to do so.

But I'm not going to ever get over you
The speaker expresses their conviction that they will never be able to fully recover and let go of their partner or the happy memories they shared together.

Living alone here in this place
The speaker is residing in a house or an apartment that once housed joyful moments shared with their partner, but is now empty and full of painful reminders.

I think of you, and I'm not afraid
Thinking about their partner's absence and memories, reminds the speaker of their love and affection, allowing them to find a sense of comfort amidst the pain.

Your favorite records make me feel better
The speaker finds solace in listening to their partner's favorite music and singing along, as it reminds them of happy times shared with their partner.

'Cause you went away.
The speaker repeats this line for emphasis, emphasizing the profound impact of their partner's departure and its lasting effects.

It really sinks in, you know
The realization that their partner is gone and won't be coming back, becomes more and more painful for the speaker over time, rather than the other way around.

When I see it in stone
Seeing something solid and permanent, such as a tombstone or grave marker, makes the reality of their partner's absence hit home for the speaker.

But I'm not going to ever get over you
The speaker reaffirms their conviction that no matter what people say, they can never let go of the love and connection they shared with their partner.