Malacostumbrado literally means "badly accustomed" or "spoiled." It's a compound word that vividly describes someone who has developed bad habits or expectations due to being indulged.
In the song, Zhamira Zambrano uses this word to criticize her ex-partner, telling him, "Que estás malacostumbrado a que se rían de tus chistes" (That you're badly accustomed to people laughing at your jokes). It implies he's used to getting his way and being flattered, highlighting his immaturity and the reason their relationship failed.
7 Vidas is a fiery breakup anthem where Puerto Rican singer Zhamira Zambrano swaps heartbreak for unapologetic power. Tired of waiting for her ex to "grow up," she decides to flip the script: she will live boldly, answer the DMs he hates, and step out in the short dress that once made him jealous. Every line drips with confidence as she exposes his immaturity, mocks his new fling, and makes it clear that she is done reserving space in her life—or her closet—for him.
The hook, "Te di más vidas que un gato y las siete vidas las jodiste" (I gave you more lives than a cat and you ruined all seven), sums up the song’s message: unlimited chances are gone. Instead of mourning, Zhamira reclaims her freedom, encouraging listeners to recognize their own worth and walk away when someone keeps wasting their "extra lives." The result is a catchy, attitude-packed reminder that self-respect is the best revenge.