Zalamera is a charming and somewhat old-fashioned Spanish adjective that describes someone who is flirtatious, fawning, or excessively complimentary, often to gain favor.
In the song, the artist sings, "Te he comprado unos pendientes, zalamera" (I've bought you some earrings, flirtatious one). It's an endearing term used to describe the person he's singing to, suggesting a playful and affectionate dynamic, making it a unique and memorable word in the context of the lyrics.
"Tenamoras" (a contraction of "te enamoras," meaning "you fall in love") is about doubt and loyalty. The chorus repeats the rumor everyone keeps telling the narrator: that the person they love falls for anyone. They keep asking themselves whether to believe it, torn between suspicion and wanting to trust.
The verses turn to the narrator's own character instead. They describe loving without regret, staying loyal even when it hurts, and refusing to be impressed by money or status. There's a warning underneath the bravado too — a reminder of how far they've gone for the people close to them.
By the bridge, the song widens out: falling in love with life itself, whatever it costs, and staying true to their own path no matter what people say. It's a song about choosing to keep loving in spite of doubt.