Cambriolé means "burgled" or "robbed." It's an interesting and somewhat unexpected word to find in a love song, making it memorable.
In the lyrics, PLK sings, "cœur cambriolé" (burgled heart), using a vivid metaphor to express how his heart has been completely taken or stolen by his love interest. This creative use of a word usually associated with crime adds a unique and dramatic flair to the romantic theme.
PLK's "Pocahontas" is a fun, energetic track all about being totally smitten and living life to the fullest with someone special. He's head-over-heels for his partner, calling her an "avion d'chasse" [fighter jet] – a French slang term for a really attractive woman. He sees their relationship as something out of a movie, but even better because it's real: "Nous deux, c'est comme dans les films, mais en vrai" [The two of us, it's like in the movies, but real].
He imagines them on wild adventures, like cruising on a Vespa in Spain where no one knows them, or just chilling in a cozy Parisian apartment, ordering Uber Eats and watching movies in winter. He's so into her that he'd spoil her rotten, saying, "Si elle kiffe des trucs, j'lui dis, 'prends un d'chaque'" [If she likes stuff, I tell her, 'take one of each']. It's a song about a passionate, exciting love where they're a team, ready to take on the world together and ignore everyone else.