Cazadora is the feminine form of the Spanish word for "hunter", meaning "huntress". It's a powerful and evocative word that you won't find in everyday conversation.
In the song, the singer uses it as a metaphor to describe a woman who is completely in control of their dynamic. He sings, "Cazadora, yo la presa" (Huntress, I am the prey), vividly illustrating how captivated and powerless he feels under her charm. This word perfectly captures the image of a dominant, alluring woman who always gets what she wants.
This song is all about a woman who is completely in charge and knows exactly what she wants. The singer describes her as a queen who loves the finer things in life: expensive clothes from Bottega and PRADA, jewelry, and long trips. She wants him to fill her table at the club with roses and speed in his McLaren. He compares her to the Mona Lisa, calling her "difícil de tocar" [hard to touch], and even to the famous Mexican actress Salma Hayek. She's a fascinating mix of contradictions: a "Niña de casa, pero le encanta la calle" [a good girl from home, but she loves the street life], and she has a reputation for being a saint, but he knows her wild side.
What's really interesting is the power dynamic. She is not looking for love, the lyrics are clear: "No quiere encularse, ella quiere hangear" [She doesn't want to fall in love, she wants to hang out]. The singer seems to be falling for her anyway, admitting he likes her more than getting high, but he knows she doesn't care if he falls in love. He sees himself as the prey and she is the hunter: "Cazadora, yo la presa" [Hunter, I'm the prey]. She's independent, confident, and maybe a little dangerous, and he is completely captivated by her.