The Spanish word for "little war" is "guerrita."
The Spanish word meaning "little war" is "guerrilla."
The root word of "rebellion" is "rebel," which comes from the Latin word "rebellare," meaning "to wage war against."
The root word for military is "milit-", which comes from Latin "militaris", meaning "of soldiers" or "of war".
I desperately hope you mean "meaning", not "mining". If you really meant "Louina" my guess would be that it's a name derived from "luna", the Spanish word for moon. If you meant "Luisa" it means "fame and war".
The Spanish word for "little war" is "guerrita."
The Spanish word meaning "little war" is "guerrilla."
Spanish word for "little war" is Guerillas or Guerrillas
Guerrillero. This is the Spanish word for guerrilla fighters. Guerilla comes from the Spanish, meaning "little war".
la guerra
It is a diminutive of the Spanish word for war. Literally, a little war.
This could be either of two words and spellings: * Guerilla: the fighter or fighting method (from the Spanish word meaning little war) * Gorilla: the great ape
poca guerra ^ Not saying this is wrong, but I would say that it depends on the context. If you say "There is little war between the countries", "little" describing the amount of war, I'd say "Hay poca guerra entre los paises". But if you meant "little war" as in the size of the war, I'd say "(la) guerra pequeña".
It was called a Splendid Little War.
The word guerrilla comes from the French word "guerre" meaning war. The word "guerrilla" in Spanish also means "little war". Hence the word guerrilla is used to mean unconventional tactics, where lightly armed combatants take on more heavily armed and static armies in mobile attacks. It derives from the Peninsula War 1807-1814, where lightly armed civilian armies (or militia) fought Napoleon's forces.
A "splendid little war"
It is often termed a splendid little war.