Envolver literally translates to "to wrap," like you would a present. However, in the context of this song and in many Latin American countries, it's used as slang to mean getting someone caught up, tangled, or emotionally involved in a complicated situation.
When Anitta sings, "No te voy a envolver" (I'm not going to involve you), she's being direct. She's saying their encounter is purely physical and for fun, with no intention of creating a serious or complicated relationship. This clever double meaning makes it a fantastic and memorable word to learn!
Brazilian superstar Anitta lays all her cards on the table in "Envolver." This isn't a love song; it's a straightforward proposition for a good time, and she's the one in charge. She starts by pointing out the obvious mutual attraction: "Dime cómo hacemos / Si tú me deseas y yo a ti también" (Tell me how we do it / If you desire me and I desire you too). There's no game-playing here. She's so direct that she says she's not going to "envolver" him, which is slang for getting someone emotionally entangled or tricking them. She promises the opposite: a purely physical connection that's so good, "sé que lo hacemos y tú vas a volver" (I know we'll do it and you'll come back).
She sets a scene of dancing and partying, asking for a dembow beat and describing a "perreíto en la pared" (a little perreo dance on the wall). Anitta presents herself as a fun challenge, calling herself "un caso que hay que resolver" (a case that needs to be solved). She's confident, warning him that she doesn't stay single for long and that whatever happens between them—fueled by "Sexo y alcohol" (Sex and alcohol)—will be their secret. The whole song is a power move, with Anitta making it clear that she knows exactly what she wants and isn't afraid to ask for it.