Disfrazada means "disguised" or "dressed up". It's an interesting word because it implies a hidden identity or a deceptive appearance, which adds a layer of intrigue to the lyrics.
In the song, Ozuna repeatedly sings, "Baby, tú eres una diabla disfrazada de mujer" (Baby, you are a she-devil disguised as a woman). This phrase uses "disfrazada" to paint a vivid picture of a woman who appears innocent but has a wild or mischievous side, making her even more captivating and dangerous. It's a memorable way to describe a complex character.
"Bebé" is Ozuna's song about not being able to let go of someone, even when you know they're not good for you. He tells his friends he's seen her again, and admits that what almost nobody knows is that he still thinks about her all the time.
He calls her out for lying whenever she talks, but says she still has a way of convincing him. He compares her mark on him to a scar that never fades. In the bridge, he looks back on how things used to be between them: a look that said everything, a love they both lived fully, and how much he misses that closeness now.
The chorus keeps returning to the same complaint: he gave his love to a woman who cares more about money than about him. It's a song about wanting someone back even after they've hurt you, and about the small, physical reminders that keep the memory alive.