It means that you have a power of vision and intuition. It shows that one have wisdom of seeing situations from a higher perspective. It shows that you can fly high spiritually, while connected to the ground. It also symbolizes good luck.
I know that in some Native American culture the sign of a hawk is good luck and life. I know that in some Native American culture the sign of a hawk is good luck and life.
In Japanese, "taka" means Hawk, or Eagle.
Youkai is a general Japanese term for supernatural creatures in Japanese folklore.
Demon means Oni in Japanese also mean folklore.
Tako [蛸/たこ] means octopus.
"Kuzuri" is a Japanese word that means "badger." In Japanese folklore, badgers are believed to have magical powers and are often depicted as shape-shifters.
If you mean 'a hawk's eye' literally the phrase would be 鷹の目 /ta ka no me/ in Japanese. If you are referring to the stones, tiger's eye and hawk's eye in Japanese have both derived their names from English:タイガーズアイ /tai gaa zu ai/ (Tiger's Eye)andホークスアイ /hoo ku su ai/ (Hawk's Eye).[oo = elongated' o' sound]According to the Japanese Wikipedia, in Japanese they can also be called 虎目石 (torameishi) and 鷹目石 (takameishi). 目 /me/ (like in Melborn) is the kanji for 'eye' and 石 /i shi/ is the kanji for 'stone, gem'; and 虎 /to ra/ and 鷹 /ta ka/ are in order the kanji for 'tiger' and 'hawk'. Similar to "cat'e eye" which is a common name for Cymophane and in Japanese is called 猫目石 /nekomeishi/, 'neko' being Japanese for cat.
Takashi means "Prominence" or "Eminence" Takashi means "Prominence" or "Eminence"
It could mean 'curse of the ogre', 'demonic curse'.. 'could' as well as it can mean other things. (Oni is Japanese folklore but could roughly be close to ogre, ghost or demon) Unless you are good with this translation, answer me in the discussion page so I can help you get a more precise meaning. (I asked where in Inuyasha series you heard this.)
'WA' is a particle in Japanese. It follows a noun, signalling that the noun is the subject of the sentence. In lamens terms, it's like 'am' or 'is'. E.g "Watashi WA Katie desu" which means "I am Katie"
In folklore: good luck.In reality: a black eye, frequently.
"Kamiyasha" is a Japanese term that translates to "paper demon" in English. It is often used to describe supernatural beings in Japanese folklore that are believed to possess evil or malicious powers. These entities are said to be capable of causing harm or bringing misfortune to those who encounter them.
"Hawk" in that context means "to sell" as in the more common phrase "hawk your wares"