No, those are all how the people of the listed countries depict that sound that cats commonly make or, to put it another way; if you asked a person from that country to say what noise a cat makes, those would be the answers.
But....
It is possible that the same influences that caused humans to develop mulitple languages (isolation of groupings, geographical distance) might have led to distinction amongst the utterances of domestic animals as well, possibly. But that picture is about human language not any theoretical animal one.

I have a friend who has a cat that can answer "no" or rather "eeeh-No" when asked if she wants to do something she obviously doesn't want to do. So for example she loves to look outside at the world but will sit in apprehensive near catatonia when faced with an doorway to that outside world. At which point my friend will ask her if she wants to go outside and she will answer "eeeh-No" and wait until the door is closed before moving away.
Not related but a cute story that I thought I'd share.
