Ausente means 'absent' or 'distant'. While it can refer to physical absence, in this song, it carries a deeper emotional weight.
The lyrics state, "ya te estás volviendo muy ausente" (you are becoming very absent/distant). This implies a fading emotional connection and presence, even if the person might still be physically around. It's a poignant word that captures the feeling of someone drifting away, making it particularly interesting and memorable in the context of a breakup song.
If you are looking for a heartbreak track that skips the begging and goes straight to self-improvement, this is it. In "Solo Me Dejaste", Mexican group Grupo Marca Registrada takes getting dumped and turns it into a victory lap. Right from the start, the singer shrugs off the breakup with "Solo me dejaste y está bien / No hay problema" ("You just left me and that's fine / No problem"). Instead of falling apart, he declares that he is moving forward: "Al contrario, yo voy progresando / Mi alma se está curando" ("On the contrary, I am progressing / My soul is healing"). He even admits with total honesty that a few drinks are speeding up the process, singing "Las botellas me están ayudando" ("The bottles are helping me").
There is a great bluntness in how he clears his mental slate. He points out that his ex is fading fast ("ya te estás volviendo muy ausente" / "you are already becoming very absent") because his head literally has no room left for her: "Mi cabeza ya no tiene espacio" ("My head no longer has space"). He wraps it up by neatly filing the relationship away as "un recuerdo bonito, pero ya quedaste en el pasado" ("a pretty memory, but you stayed in the past"). It is a super practical, clear-headed breakup anthem about moving on without the urge to ever text an ex back.