Juqueado (or juquiao) is a classic example of Spanglish you'll hear in Puerto Rico and in reggaeton music. It comes directly from the English word "hooked" and means the same thing: to be completely captivated or obsessed with someone.
In "Dákiti," Bad Bunny sings, "Mami, me tienes juqueado" (Mami, you have me hooked), to express that he can't stop thinking about the person he's singing to. It's the perfect slang to describe that feeling of being totally drawn in.
Ready for a trip to a secret, underwater party? "Dákiti" is all about a private and intensely luxurious romance. Bad Bunny and Jhay Cortez trade verses describing a relationship that's completely hidden from the public eye: "¿Y de nosotros quién va a hablar? Si no nos dejamos ver" (And who's going to talk about us? If we don't let ourselves be seen). They're not interested in what anyone else thinks, especially her friends: "A mí sin cojones lo que digan tus amigas" (I don't give a f*ck what your friends say).
This isn't just any secret affair, though. It's filled with expensive brands, from Dolce & Gabbana to Louis Vuitton, and he's happy to spoil her. Jhay Cortez makes it clear she's been upgraded: "Toma cinco mil, gástalo en Sephora" (Take five thousand, spend it at Sephora). The whole song feels like a boast about a wild lifestyle, promising to take her to new places and experiences. It's very direct and physical, with lines like "Tú mueves el culo fenomenal / Pa' yo devorarte como animal" (You move your ass phenomenally / So I can devour you like an animal). It's a look into a hedonistic world where the only thing that matters is the connection between two people behind closed doors.