Same thing as "let sleeping dogs lie" in the Muggle world. In other words, leave things as they are when disturbing them would start trouble.
The name Drago means Dragon.
it's "sleep" in hawaiian
I would need to see the kanji to give the most accurate answer but "Tsuki" typically means moon in Japanese. Ryu is commonly used for dragon in Japanese. So its literal translation would be "moon dragon". However say you have river and dragon together in Japanese it does not mean river dragon although that is its literal meaning it would actually mean waterfall. so moon dragon is literal I do not know what it would mean if put together or if this literal translation is all that it means it just depends on the context and the Kanji.
桃色の竜 /mo mo i ro no ryuu/ would mean 'pink dragon' in Japanese.
It could mean in loose translation "Jordan" or it could also be translated as "rain dragon."
If you mean the motto, yes there is. it is: "Draco doriens nunquam titillandus" or "Never tickle a sleeping dragon."
The Latin phrase Draco Dormiens Nunquam Titillandus is the motto of the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the Harry Potter series. It means "Never tickle a sleeping dragon".Draco - DragonDormiens - SleepingNunquam - NeverTitillandus - To be tickledIt is a phrase meaning that you should never disturb something dangerous. For example, during an argument with a friend, you should not provoke them by teasing them for their hairstyle.An older, American version is "Don't poke the bear".
A picture of the Hogwarts crest can be found in related links. The four animals (a lion, snake, badger and eagle) each represent the four houses at Hogwarts and the large H in the centre represents the name of the school. The school motto is underneath which says "Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus". In English the motto translates to "Never tickle a sleeping Dragon."
The Latin version of this phrase was popularized by the Harry Potter series of novels, where it serves as the motto of the Hogwarts school: Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus, (literally, "A sleeping dragon [is] never to be tickled".) This appears to be the wizardly equivalent of the English adage "Let sleeping dogs lie": i.e., don't stir up trouble where none currently exists.
The motto in Harry Potter is "Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus", translated in the book as "Never wake a sleeping dragon". So, it seems that "draco dormiens" by itself would mean "sleeping dragon".
I think you mean the Jersey devil. I've never heard of a Jersey Dragon.
In slang terms, "tickle it" often refers to trying something out or attempting to do something in a humorous or light-hearted way. It can also imply exploring or experimenting with something new or unfamiliar.
masturbating
tickle me and f****** giggle me
tickle the tongue
it's easier to tickle your dads feet when he's sleeping. If its in the morning and you have to wake him up its a perfect way to do it. and when he does wake up it doesn't mean you need to stop tickling. you could even tickle him for fun. when he's sleeping lightly tickle his feet and when he chuckled a little and wakes up you can keep at it to get a good laugh out of him
You mean socks? Why would they tickle idiot!!! It's ur FACE!!!