If you mean how to say 'mean' in Japanese, that all depends on the sentence.
For example, if you mean to say 'mean' as in the sentence: "What I mean to say is..." then that would be:
(Romanji) - Toumen
(Hiragana) - とうめん
(Katakana) - トウメン
(Kanji) - 当面
If you mean to say 'mean' as in the sentence: "That child is mean," then that would be:
(Romanji) - Warui
(Hiragana) - わるい
(Katakana) - ワルイ
(Kanji) - 悪い
OR
(Romanji) - Hiretsu
(Hiragana) - ひれつ
(Katakana) - ヒレツ
(Kanji) - 卑劣
If you mean to say 'mean' as in the sentence: "That boat is quite mean," (like a metaphor) then there would be no translation, as there is no such thing as a metaphor or similie in the Japanese language.
Hope that helps ^___^
Cassie isn't a Japanese word, so it has no translation.
"Smith" isn't a Japanese word, so it has no translation. If you're looking for the Japanese word for "blacksmith," it's: kajiya.
In Japanese, "brisa" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a Japanese word and does not have a direct translation in the language.
"Sausage" isn't a Japanese word, so it doesn't mean anything.If you're looking for the translation for sausage into Japanese, "sausage" remains in English.
It can be written: ニカ
Sashou can mean visa or misrepresentation depending on the Kanji you use.
Joaquin isn't a Japanese word, so there is no translation. If you were looking for the spelling, however, it would be: ファキーん。
"Dasia" does not have a direct translation or meaning in Japanese. It is not a word or term commonly used in the Japanese language.
Although there are a number of different sites that offer the service of language translation, it has been found that there is not a translation for a Japanese word doujin. There have been multiple efforts to find this translation and the results come up with the same word as a translation. Further research has shown that the word doujin refers to a Japanese cartoon.
kasu
The literal translation of the Japanese word kimono, is "thing to wear." The kimono is a type of full length robe that is traditionally worn by men, women and children in Japan.
The Japanese translation for gladiator is 剣闘士.