Aborrecido typically relates to being abhorred or hated, but in Puerto Rican Spanish, it is widely used as slang to describe feeling completely fed up, annoyed, or burnt out.
In the song, Bad Bunny raps, "Hoy me levanté aborrecido" to vividly describe waking up in a terrible, grumpy mood. It is an extremely expressive word that captures the universal feeling of waking up on the wrong side of the bed, making it highly memorable for learners.
Bad Bunny kicks off his album nadie sabe lo que va a pasar mañana with this track, and it's a powerful statement about fame. He's tired of people thinking they know him. He asks, "¿Quién puñetas dijo que yo quiero ser ejemplo?" (Who the hell said I want to be an example?). He makes it clear that he's not trying to be a role model; he just does what he feels is right. The song explores the deep loneliness that can come with being a global superstar, summed up in the line "Pero nadie sabe, no, lo que se siente / Sentirse solo con cien mil personas al frente" (But nobody knows, no, what it feels like / To feel alone with a hundred thousand people in front of you).
He also gets very specific, addressing public criticism and even referencing the time he threw a fan's phone. He says, "Tú no eres mi fan real, por eso te tiré el celular" (You're not my real fan, that's why I threw your phone), drawing a line between his true supporters and those who don't respect his space. Despite the pressures, he is confident in his place in music, declaring himself the biggest star in the world and reminding everyone that he's from Puerto Rico and will never change. The song ends with a resolution: from now on, he's making decisions for himself, because "nadie sabe lo que va a pasar mañana" (nobody knows what will happen tomorrow).