Agüita is a colloquial and somewhat informal term, a diminutive of agua (water), but in this context, it's used as part of the phrase me agüita.
Me agüita means "it bums me out" or "it makes me sad/upset." It's a more casual and expressive way to say you're feeling down, often used in Mexico. In the song, the artist uses it to express his sadness about not being able to even send a simple "How are you?" to his ex, highlighting his lingering feelings and the pain of their separation.
Have you ever seen an ex looking happy with someone new and felt a mix of relief and a little bit of a sting? That's exactly what Michelle Maciel and Yahritza Y Su Esencia are singing about in "QPTP"! It's a really honest look at seeing an old love move on.
The song starts with a blunt realization: "Te vi y me di cuenta que el tiempo no lo cura todo" [I saw you and realized that time doesn't heal everything]. The singer admits they want to hug their ex but knows they'd mess things up, saying "lo que toco jodo" [what I touch, I ruin]. It's a relatable feeling of wanting to reach out but knowing it's better not to, especially since the ex is already with someone else. The line "Qué poco te pesó" [How little it weighed on you] really hits hard, showing that feeling of being left behind while the other person seems to have moved on so easily. But despite the sadness, there's also a moment of acceptance: "Lo tengo que aceptar, le quedas mejor a él que a mí" [I have to accept it, you look better with him than with me]. It's a bittersweet song about letting go and finding peace in someone else's happiness, even if it hurts a little.