Nochevieja

f.

New Year's Eve.

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Nochevieja

► nombre femenino

1 New Year's Eve

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femenino New Year's Eve (in the evening)

•• Cultural note:

Nochevieja y Año Nuevo

In Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries, it is customary to see the New Year in by eating twelve grapes for good luck, one on each chime of the clock at midnight

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= New Year's Eve.

Ex. The New Year's Eve edition of the New York Times asserted that Argentines and Nicaraguans helped U.S.-trained Honduran troops to kill leftists in the 1980s.

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* fiesta de Nochevieja = New Year's Eve party.

* * *

femenino New Year's Eve (in the evening)

•• Cultural note:

Nochevieja y Año Nuevo

In Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries, it is customary to see the New Year in by eating twelve grapes for good luck, one on each chime of the clock at midnight

* * *

= New Year's Eve.

Ex: The New Year's Eve edition of the New York Times asserted that Argentines and Nicaraguans helped U.S.-trained Honduran troops to kill leftists in the 1980s.

* fiesta de Nochevieja = New Year's Eve party.

* * *

Nochevieja

feminine

Nochevieja y Año Nuevo (↑ Nochevieja a1)

New Year's Eve (in the evening)

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Nochevieja sustantivo femenino
New Year's Eve (in the evening)
Nochevieja sustantivo femenino New Year's Eve
'Nochevieja' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
víspera
English:
hogmanay
- Hogmanay
- new

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Nochevieja nf

New Year's Eve

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Nochevieja

f New Year’s Eve

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Nochevieja nf

: New Year's Eve

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Nochevieja n New Year's Eve