Ofenden comes from the verb ofender, meaning "to offend" or "to insult." While it's a common verb, its use here is quite striking and unexpected.
In the lyrics, the singer says, "Tienes los ojos tan inmensos que hasta ofenden" (You have eyes so immense that they even offend). This creates a powerful and intriguing image, suggesting that the beauty or intensity of the person's eyes is so overwhelming it almost feels like an affront. It's a unique way to express profound admiration mixed with a hint of bewilderment.
This song, "Guarda Una Parte" by Dani Fernández, is a really intense look at a complicated relationship where one person keeps coming back, and the other person is completely captivated by them. The singer admits, "Vuelves / No sabes nada / Siempre me convences" [You come back / You know nothing / You always convince me], showing how easily they're drawn back in. There's a deep vulnerability here, almost a fear of losing this person, even with all the past hurt. He says, "Que tiemble solo con la idea de perderte" [That I tremble just with the idea of losing you], which really hits hard.
What's fascinating is this push and pull. The singer is almost begging the other person to "Guarda una parte / Guarda una parte más" [Keep a part / Keep one more part], as if to say, 'Don't give all of yourself away, leave something for me to fight for, something to keep me wanting more.' It's a plea for them not to get too comfortable or to slip back into old patterns, like when he mentions, "Por si te vuelves a meter en tu disfraz" [In case you put your disguise back on]. It's a raw, honest portrayal of being completely under someone's spell, even when you know it might lead to pain.