no ceces, oh casabel, de repiquetear -- spanish jingle bells
what does it mean?
"no ceces"
"de repiquetear"
does it mean -- no north wind--for to ring'
5 Answers
Thank you James S. for your help with the little bell and the big bell info. rca
James Santiago said:
Peal is usually used with large bells, as in a bell tower. A cascabel rings, jingles, or tinkles.
Do not cease your jingling, o little bell!
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Many thanks Heidita for your help with this. rca
Heidita said:
no ceses, oh cascabel, de repiquetear
Don't stop little bell to peal/ring
Do you say peal here'?
The verb was wrongly spelled: cesar (double click for the meaning)
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Peal is usually used with large bells, as in a bell tower. A cascabel rings, jingles, or tinkles.
Do not cease your jingling, o little bell!
Maybe it is "cecees", from "cecear", hehe.
no ceses, oh cascabel, de repiquetear
Don't stop little bell to peal/ring
Do you say peal here'?
The verb was wrongly spelled: cesar (double click for the meaning)
