Abrigue comes from the verb abrigar, which means to shelter, protect, or bundle up to keep warm. It is a comforting Spanish word that is typically associated with wearing a thick winter coat or wrapping up in a blanket.
In this song, Enrique Iglesias uses it metaphorically to describe his profound loneliness after a breakup. He sings, "Tengo frío y no hay quién me abrigue" (I am cold and there is no one to keep me warm), beautifully using the physical need for warmth to express how much he misses his partner's embrace.
In "DESPUES QUE TE PERDI", Spanish pop star Enrique Iglesias teams up with trap artist Jon Z for an unfiltered confession of regret. The narrator completely owns up to his mistakes without making any excuses. He admits straight away, "Y yo me declaro culpable / Por todas las veces que te traicioné" [And I plead guilty / For all the times I betrayed you]. Everyone from her friends to her family blames him for breaking her heart, and he agrees with them. Now that she is out staying past midnight and acting cold, he is left alone facing the consequences, saying "Dejo que el karma me castigue / Tengo frío y no hay quién me abrigue" [I let karma punish me / I am cold and have no one to keep me warm].
What makes the track stick is how blunt and everyday the memories are. He is not just sad; he is desperate enough to bother her circle, rapping "Me paso llamando a tu amiga / A ver si te hostiga y te obliga" [I spend my time calling your friend / To see if she pesters you and forces you to talk to me]. He even points back to childhood innocence, claiming their bond started back in grade school: "Tu eres mía desde tercero / Desde que me prestaste el lapicero" [You've been mine since third grade / Ever since you lent me that pencil]. He has cash now ("Tengo la plata y tengo el dinero" [I have the silver and I have the money], using plata as everyday Spanish slang for cash), but having money cannot fix the fact that he ruined the relationship. It is honest, a little pathetic, and totally direct about how badly he messed up.