Afrodisíaco translates to "aphrodisiac." It's an interesting word because it directly refers to something that stimulates sexual desire, making it quite explicit and memorable.
In the context of the song, Arcangel uses it to describe the effect of a woman's body, specifically her "totito más lindo del vecindario" (prettiest private part in the neighborhood), implying that she is incredibly alluring and captivating. This word choice adds a strong, sensual, and somewhat provocative element to the lyrics, making it stand out.
Arcángel and Feid skip the whole slow build of a club story. It opens plainly: "La conocí en la disco" ("I met her at the club"), then "Llegando al VIP la miré, me miró" ("Arriving at the VIP, I looked at her, she looked at me"). Four lines later they're already together, and nothing about the pickup gets more complicated than that. The Phillie blunt keeps burning through it all: "Se está acabando el Phillie, no te quemes, yeah" ("The Phillie is running out, don't burn yourself, yeah"), and the song is honest that the night has one destination.
The hook repeats the same line she supposedly says back to him, "Y me dijo, 'Papi, dame duro'" ("And she said to me, 'Daddy, give it to me hard'"), answered every time with "Si vienes conmigo, te aseguro" ("If you come with me, I assure you"). Feid's verse pushes the flex further with "Le gustan los cantante', también los sicarios" ("She likes singers, also hitmen"), treating a rapper and a hitman as the same kind of danger a woman might want. There's no second meaning hiding underneath any of this. It says exactly what it says, on loop, four bars at a time.