Entregada comes from the verb entregar, meaning 'to deliver' or 'to hand over'. In this context, it means 'given over' or 'surrendered', often implying a deep emotional commitment or vulnerability.
The singer uses it to express the fear of being 'tan ciega y entregada' (so blind and surrendered) in love, only to be hurt. It captures the emotional risk and complete devotion one feels when falling in love, making it a poignant and relatable word.
"Los Hombres Son Todos Iguales" ("Men Are All the Same") opens with a classic pickup line: he tells her she's the most beautiful woman he's ever seen, and she answers back that she's heard better lines before. From there the song plays out as a conversation between two guarded people who both expect to get hurt.
The title line is her worldview: every man starts out sweet, all charm and promises, and then routine sets in and he leaves for someone new. He knows he's paying for what other men did to her, and he doesn't try to argue that away. Instead he asks for a real chance, admitting he might be judged before he's even done anything wrong.
By the end he's still hoping to prove her right about most men and wrong about him, promising she won't regret giving him that chance. It's a song about trying to be the exception to a rule someone learned the hard way.