The term "mishka mushka" does not appear to have any widely recognized meaning associated with demons or demonology in popular culture or folklore. It seems more like a playful, nonsensical phrase. If you have a specific context in mind where this term is used, please provide more details for a clearer answer.
Mishka mushka means Mickey Mouse as the Europeans refer or say it.
"Mishka mushka" (мишка-мушка) in Russian translates to "little bear" or "bear cub." The word "mishka" (мишки) is a diminutive form of "bear," often used affectionately, while "mushka" (мушку) can mean "little one" or be a playful term. This phrase is often used in children's songs or stories, evoking a sense of warmth and cuteness.
"Mishka mushka" is a made-up phrase used as part of the theme song for the children's television series "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse." It does not have a specific meaning and is simply a playful and catchy phrase that is fun for kids to say.
Mishka (also spelled Miska) is a nickname for Russian male name Mikhail (Michael). Teddy Bears in Russia are called Mishka, because it's a nickname for the word for bear, "Medved" (медведь).
Mishka means mouse in Bulgarian.
The Aramaic word for demon is "shed."
Mishka = מישקה
Mishka means "A Gift of Love",
Mishka is not based on anything.
Mishka Saal was born in 1949.
Mishka Myers is 5' 4".
Mishka the talking husky's very first video is "Mishka says 'I love you'"