Kitsunekko意思

"Kitsune" (きつね) in Japanese means "fox", and "kko" (っ子) is a suffix that can be added to a word to indicate a young or small version of that thing. So, "kitsune-kko" (きつねっ子) literally means "fox child" or "young fox" in Japanese.

However, I couldn't find this exact term in common usage, but it's possible that it could be used in a more casual or whimsical context, especially in modern Japanese culture, which has a lot of fascination with foxes (kitsune) and often personifies animals in various ways.

In Japanese folklore, foxes are known as clever and sometimes mischievous creatures, and they can also be associated with various deities and spirits. The term "kitsune-musume" (きつね娘), which means "fox girl", is more commonly used to refer to a type of yokai (supernatural beings) or a character in stories and modern media, such as manga and anime.

If you're looking for a term that's more commonly used and recognized, "kitsune" by itself is the most widely recognized word for fox in Japanese, and "kitsune-musume" is also quite well-known in the context of Japanese folklore and modern pop culture.