Depending on the context, it has a whole host of possible meanings. The universal understanding one could infer, though, is that one has done something wrong, or that something is wrong. Dame means, roughly, "(It's/That's/This is) no good."
For example, trying to put the wrong kind of trash into the recycling bins could elicit a cross armed, "X" gesture and a "dame (Don't do that! / That's wrong!) from a passerby.
Or, perhaps one has just attempted to fix the bell on a bicycle, but upon giving it a ring, it doesn't work. You could say "Dame da" (It's no good) to imply that your solution / tinkering failed.
Depending on the context, 'dame' means "bad, no good, don't do that." For instance, if you're doing something wrong, someone may say 'dame!' to mean "Don't do that (stop doing that)." Or, if you're trying to fix a bicycle, but the tube is too small for the wheel, you could say 'dame da,' as in "It's no good/hopeless/useless."
'Dame' means lady or just dame.
Une dame = a lady
Dame da is japanese.It basicly means "it's no good"
Dame means "give me".
"Dame agua" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "give me water" in English. It is a simple request asking for someone to provide water.
'Kakushite mo muda da', also 'kakushite mo dame da', are both casual ways to say that. For adding sense of politeness or formality replace 'da' with 'desu'.
Dame good
it mean "are the" as in, You da man!
Dame un besoo is Spanish. It means Give me a kisssss.
Dame good
It simply means 'No'