Aliviaste comes from the verb aliviar, meaning "to relieve" or "to soothe." It's a beautiful word that conveys comfort and healing.
In the song, the artist sings, "¿Cómo te digo que tú me aliviaste?" (How do I tell you that you relieved me?). It's an intriguing line because he then questions, "Un daño que tú no causaste?" (A pain that you didn't cause?). This creates a compelling mystery, making the listener wonder about the nature of this relief and the relationship between the singer and the person who brought it.
Latin Mafia build the whole song around one question that never quite lands: how do you tell someone they healed you? The hook, "¿Cómo te digo que tú me aliviaste?" [How do I tell you that you healed me?], comes back again and again, sometimes cut off mid-sentence at "¿Cómo te digo que-?" [How do I tell you that-?], as if the narrator keeps starting over without finding the words.
The short verses trade explanation for something closer to a request to stay: "Quédate en mi pecho, aquí me cabes" [Stay in my chest, you fit here] and "Que no te acabes nunca" [That you never end]. By the last two lines the question flips - "¿A quién tú tanto debes? ¿Y a quién le debo tanto?" [Who do you owe so much to? And who do I owe so much to?] - turning a private gratitude into something both people might owe each other.