Tiguere (not to be confused with tigre, meaning "tiger") is a popular Dominican slang term for a very specific type of person.
It describes someone who is street-smart, a smooth-talker, a hustler, and maybe a bit of a troublemaker. In the song, Dominican artist El Alfa uses it to call out a guy who won't share the hookah, asking, "¿qué lo que con este tiguere?" (what's up with this guy?). It's a perfect example of the authentic, regional slang you can only learn from music.
Bad Bunny and Dominican dembow artist El Alfa turn an all-night party into an explosive battle against fakes and haters in "La Romana". The track starts in a slow, smoky groove with the repeated demand "Pásame la hookah" (Pass me the hookah), celebrating a night out in the Dominican coastal city of La Romana that feels wilder than Dubai ("La Romana prendida mejor que Dubai"). Bad Bunny makes fun of someone who hogs the pipe, calling him "Reggie Miller" for shooting over everyone else. He laughs off men trying to look tough, bragging that the money in Puerto Rico carries his face ("to' los diego' en PR vienen con mi cara").
Halfway through, the song detonates into high-speed Dominican dembow as El Alfa shouts that the street is spitting flames: "Y es que la calle bota fuego, fuego" (And the street is throwing out fire, fire). Both artists flex their untouchable status and wealth ("Llegan los cheques" / The checks keep arriving) while taking shots at "demagogos" (a Dominican slang term for envious hypocrites or haters who try to drag you down). El Alfa jokes that he removed the ladder behind him as he climbed, leaving critics stuck on the bottom. The track is loud, relentless, and packed with Dominican and Puerto Rican street slang designed to leave rivals completely in the dust.