Aparenta comes from the verb aparentar, which means "to pretend" or "to feign". It's a word that delves into the idea of appearances versus reality.
In the song, it's used to describe someone who aparenta (pretends) to be over a past relationship, but deep down, they haven't moved on. This word captures the emotional struggle and the facade people sometimes put up, making it quite relatable and intriguing.
Abraham Vazquez brings us a story of heartbreak and lingering feelings in "Ella No Lo Supero." It's about a woman who, despite appearances, just can't get over a past love. The lyrics tell us she didn't answer her phone, and now her shadow has started to cry. She might seem to have it all together, with her "cuentas su paciencia y todo lo que aparenta" [her accounts, her patience, and everything she pretends], but it's clear this case isn't forgotten.
He describes her as a "princesa y varón vestida de muy poca ropa que a cualquier batalla provoca" [princess and tomboy dressed in very little clothing that provokes any battle], suggesting she's confident and maybe even a bit rebellious. She changed her tears because "eso de ser fieles no se le dará" [that whole being faithful thing won't happen for her], but for him, she did a thousand things. He promised her the moon with broken promises, and she got tired of his mouth making her crazy. He moved on to other lips and other women, and she got her revenge, but in the end, "ella no lo superó" [she didn't get over him]. It's a blunt look at how some feelings just stick around, no matter what.