Conejitas literally means "little bunnies". While it can refer to actual small rabbits, in the context of this song, it's used as a slang term for attractive young women, often implying a playful or flirtatious nature.
In the lyrics, "Las conejitas me las traigo de RD" (I bring the 'bunnies' from the Dominican Republic), it highlights a boastful and luxurious lifestyle, where the artist is surrounded by beautiful women from different places. This double meaning makes the word interesting and culturally relevant to the song's theme.
"Supreme" plays like a victory lap set to grupero horns. Los Dareyes De La Sierra and Peso Pluma trade verses without pretending the money is a secret. The opening line sets the tone: "Las Barbies se me cuadran y sin mucho acá" ["The Barbies line up for me without much fuss"], and a few bars later comes the detail that gives the brag its edge: "Las conejitas me las traigo de RD" ["I bring the bunnies from the DR"]. The women he's describing weren't found locally; they were flown in for the occasion.
From there the song runs through a closet's worth of logos. "Rockstar, frozen el Cartier de AMIRI" ["Rockstar, frozen, AMIRI's Cartier"] stacks a slang term for iced-out jewelry onto two fashion houses in one line, and by the second chorus the AMIRI coat has been swapped for "Prada" instead. What keeps it from feeling like a generic list is the label plug built into the lyrics themselves: "Pura Double P Records" ["Pure Double P Records"] and "Así mero compa Peso" ["That's right, bro, Peso"] name Peso Pluma's own label mid-song, so his verse reads as an in-house celebration rather than a guest feature. Even the small details stay specific: a Polaris ATV, a cherry-scented candle he "prendo" ["light up"]. It's one particular night, itemized down to the brand names.