"Serpiente de invierno"
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I have seen some stories lately referring to rumors about who will follow Zapatero as "serpiente de invierno", but I can´t find this phrase in my dictionaries. Collins says "serpiente de verano" is a news story that´s silly, or "fluff"
Is that what´s going on here?
1187 views
updated ENE 12, 2010
posted by kattya
Oh, you meant the PM of Spain! I thought you meant a shoemaker! - 0057ed01, ENE 12, 2010
1 Answer
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It translates directly as "Winter serpent". I belive that this is a reference to a possible leadership challenge later this winter.
updated ENE 12, 2010
posted by hcjc
