Italy engages in something similar, and I don't know any more beyond that but I am sure there are more countries.
One word borrowed from Spanish is "siesta," meaning a short nap or rest taken after lunch, commonly observed in Spanish-speaking countries.
The word "siesta" comes from the Latin word "hora sexta," which means "the sixth hour." In many Spanish-speaking countries, people traditionally take a break after lunch during the hottest part of the day, around the sixth hour after dawn. This break became known as a "siesta."
Two words borrowed from Spanish and used in English are "siesta" (afternoon nap) and "fiesta" (a celebration or party).
In Siesta, other languages beyond English include Spanish and Portuguese. Users can choose their preferred language in the settings to customize their experience.
Countries with similar customs or traditions to siesta include Greece with their afternoon "siesta" called "mesimeri," Italy with the "riposo" or "pausa pranzo," and the Philippines with the "siesta" or "hilot." These cultures often take a break in the afternoon to rest, recharge, and escape the heat of the day.
In Argentina and other Spanish-speaking countries, a siesta is a nap.
They call it a siesta. "Siesta" is a Spanish word.
Some interesting facts about Spanish-speaking countries are in Spain, and much of central and south America, the tradition of taking a siesta, or afternoon nap, is slowly fading away. It was customary to eat a light breakfast, go to work, and then take a break at around 2PM for a big lunch. Then one would go home and sleep off the effects of lunch for an hour or so, then get back to work. With modernizations, computers, and demands of business, the siesta is no longer as prominent as it once was. The influence of countries like Spain in the Catholic religion is also fading. The main sport in most Spanish speaking countries is futbol, or soccer in the US. Most governments in Central and South America are republics, or democracies. Lastly, the population amount averages around 50 million in all Spanish speaking countries. Hope this helps!
No. Siesta means nap in Spanish.
what is the theme of siesta? spanish colonial
In other countries, a siesta refers to a short nap or rest period taken during the day, typically after lunch. It is common in countries with warm climates, such as Spain and some Latin American countries, to avoid the hottest hours of the day and recharge for the afternoon.
There is no other term in Spanish, just siesta.
Spanish
spain-spanish
The word "siesta" comes from the Latin word "hora sexta," which means "the sixth hour." In many Spanish-speaking countries, people traditionally take a break after lunch during the hottest part of the day, around the sixth hour after dawn. This break became known as a "siesta."
an afternoon nap in Spanish is called a siesta
La siesta is the time of day when mystery and unilateralism become one