Devórame translates to 'devour me', combining the command form of the verb devorar with the direct object pronoun me.
In this passionate track, Guaynaa uses it metaphorically to express an intense desire to be completely consumed by his partner's love. It is a bold and dramatic word that perfectly captures the fiery energy of the song's famous hook.
This song is a desperate, passionate plea to an ex-lover. The singer is completely consumed by his memory of her and can't find anyone who compares. He's tried moving on with other women, but it's no use. He even admits to accidentally calling out her name with someone else because he's searching for her "salvaje de tu sexo, amor" [wild sex, love] in everyone he meets.
The lyrics are incredibly direct about his physical longing. He dreams of her "devorándome" [devouring me] and confesses, "he mojado mis sábanas blancas recordándote" [I have wet my white sheets remembering you]. The main request of the song is right there in the title: "Ven devórame otra vez" [Come devour me again]. He's not just missing her emotionally; he's missing the intense physical connection they had, begging her to come back and "castígame con tus deseos más" [punish me with your greatest desires].