Vengar means 'to avenge' or 'to get revenge'. It's a powerful and intense verb that you don't often find in love songs, making it a unique word to learn.
In "Tu Boda," the singer is devastated watching his love marry someone else. He sings, "Me iré al infierno, pero me tengo que vengar" (I'll go to hell, but I have to get my revenge), revealing the dark and dramatic turn of this tragic love story.
"Tu Boda" is a wild, cinematic ride into total heartbreak that plays out like a dramatic movie scene. Mexican artist Óscar Maydon teams up with Fuerza Regida to crash an ex-lover's wedding ceremony. Right away, the singer confesses that his mind is completely spiraling: "Me quedé loco de tanto pensar y pensar / Me iré al infierno, pero me tengo que vengar" ("I went crazy from thinking and thinking so much / I'll go to hell, but I have to get my revenge"). He is obsessed with reclaiming a broken promise, dreaming up an extreme showdown with dark lines like "Quiero manchar el vestido blanco de rojo" ("I want to stain the white dress red"). He wants to steal her away for an "eterna" ("eternal") dance without the new groom—whom he bluntly insults as "ese puto" ("that coward/jerk").
As the singer walks down the aisle, his heart races at "mil por hora" ("a thousand miles per hour") while wedding day flashbacks hit him. Yet right at the peak of the confrontation, the story flips. Looking at the bride, he softens: "Miro como brillan tus ojos / Me resigno perderte y esta vez para siempre" ("I look at how your eyes shine / I resign myself to losing you, and this time forever"). Instead of ruining everything, he backs off so she can build her new life, dedicating his painful goodbye to anyone surviving broken love: "Ahí le va para todos que traen el corazón roto" ("Here goes for everyone carrying a broken heart").