Supérame is a powerful, direct command that literally means "get over me". It's a combination of the verb superar (to overcome, to surpass) and the pronoun me (me).
In this fiery breakup anthem, the singer uses this phrase as a blunt instruction to their ex. It's the song's core message: stop obsessing, move on, and accept that the relationship is over. This word perfectly captures the feeling of wanting to close a chapter and tell someone to finally let go.
This song is the ultimate anthem for when your ex just won't get the message. Grupo Firme kicks things off with the incredibly blunt question, "¿Qué parte no entiendes / Cuando te digo que no? / ¿La N o la O?" (What part don't you understand / When I tell you no? / The N or the O?). The singer is completely over the relationship and can't understand why their ex is still trying. They've blocked them everywhere, but the ex still thinks they have the singer "a tus pies" (at your feet).
The chorus is a powerful command: "¡Ya, supérame! / Porque yo ya te olvidé" (Get over me already! / Because I've already forgotten you). The singer isn't just sad about the breakup; they're annoyed that their ex is spreading rumors and can't accept defeat. They deliver the sharp line, "Tienes que saber perder / Igualito que sabes mentir" (You have to know how to lose / Just like you know how to lie). It's a final, firm declaration that this chapter is closed for good.