Tuttle Dictionary Martial Arts Korea, China & Japan. Daniel Kogan

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СКАЧАТЬ Shusaku (J) [Master] founderofthe Hokushinltto-ryu

      chiburi (J) [Iaido] a movement found in virtually all iai kata; it is a large swinging motion intended to remove the blood of a fallen opponent from the sword blade

      chi daan sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] single-arm clinging

      chi dan sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chi daan sau

      Chi Do Kwan (K) [Style] a Taekwondo school founded by Yon Kue Pyan in 1946

      chidori ashi (J) [Bu-jutsu] a type of stepping movement in which one foot crosses over the other

      chigiriki (J) [Weapon] a staff with a weighted chain attached to one end used in the Araki-ryu and Kiraku-ryu

      chigusa (J) [Weapon] hard steel used in Japanese blades

      chi gwun (C) [Wihng Cheun] pole clinging

      chih (C) [Common Usage] to resemble, to be like

      chihn (C) [Common Usage] 1 front, in front of 2 a Chinese measurement used in weighing herbal medicines

      chihng faht (C) [Common Usage] to punish

      chihn san (C) [Common Usage] the area of a broadsword that starts from the tip to the middle of the blade

      chih pah lahp jing (C) [Baahk Meih] A ready position in the Baahk Meih Pah form. While in a standing position, the trident is held in the right hand behind the back with the point of the weapon facing the ground.

      chih shao (M) [Medicine] red peony root; a light red root used to invigorate blood flow

      chii kara (Ok) [Common Usage] (lit. From the Chii) Chii is equivalent to the Japanese ki and the Chinese qi. Chii kara should not be confused with chikara. Although they sound similar, they are two completely different ways of understanding the physical ability a budoka generates. The Japanese term chikara, meaning strength, refers to the physical power of a person whereas the Okinawan chii kara refers to the internal energy (ki).

      chiisai (J) [Common Usage] small

      chijireugi (K) [Taekwondo] uppercut punch

      chikai (J) [Common Usage] close, nearby

      chika ma (J) [Common Usage] a close-range position in which either opponent can attack without stepping forward

      chikara (J) [Common Usage] strength, power

      chikara gami (J) [Sumo] (lit. Strength Paper) a small piece of white paper used by a rikishi to wipe his mouth after rinsing it out with chikara mizu before a match

      chikara ishi (O) [Karate] a stone with a handle drilled into it used as a weight training device, mainly for the wrists, shoulders, and forearms

      chikara mizu (J) [Sumo] (lit. Strength Water) water used by rikishi to rinse the mouth in symbolic purification prior to a bout

      chikayoru (J) [Common Usage] to shorten the distance between yourself and someone else

      chikujo-jutsu (J) [Bu-jutsu] the art of fortification, both for permanent and field structures

      chi kung (M) [Common Usage] see qigong

      Chikurin-ha Heiki-ryu (J) [Kyudo] a classical school of kyudo

      chikuto (J) [Kendo] see shinai

      chi kwun (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chi gwun

      chil (K) [Common Usage] seven

      childan (K) [Common Usage] seventh-degree black belt

      chil geup (K) [Common Usage] seventh rank under black belt

      chilsip (K) [Common Usage] seventy

      Chi Lung Feng (M) [Master] see Ji Long Feng

      chim (K) [Common Usage] acupuncture needle

      chimei (J) [Karate] a term for a technique or strike that if executed with force and accuracy would be fatal; lethal

      chim gam sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] front pinning hand

      chim sul (K) [Common Usage] acupuncture

      chimu (O) [Common Usage] liver

      chin (C) [Common Usage] money

      chin (M) [Common Usage] see chi yuhk

      Chi Na (M) [Style] see Qin Na

      chi nah (C) [Common Usage] anchor hand

      Chinenshi Kyachu no Kon (O) [Kobudo] a staff kata practiced in Ryukyu Kobudo

      ching (C) [Common Usage] see qing

      Chin Gempin (J) [Master] Chen Yuanbin; a Chinese quan fa and pottery master who went Nagasaki in the early seventeenth century and taught several samurai who later created styles of ju-jutsu

      ching jihng (C) [Common Usage] peaceful

      ching jong (C) [Choy Leih Faht] balanced wooden dummy

      ching long tan jaw (M) [Yang Taijiquan] see qing long dan zhao

      ching luhng cheut seui sai (C) [Mouh Taai Gihk Kyuhn] see qing long chu shui shi

      ching luhng daaih dou (C) [Weapon] long-handled green dragon big knife

      ching luhng gaai meih (C) [Baahk Meih] a posture in the Baahk Meih Pah form in which the legs form a triangular stance with the left foot in front, and the base of the trident is swung toward the right front corner

      Ching Luhng Yuht Daaih Dou (C) [Huhng Ga] (lit. Green Dragon Moon Big Sword) a weapons form using a gwaan dou

      Ching Tihng Wah (C) [Master] a second-generation disciple of baguazhang

      chin gum sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chim gam sau

      Chinkon Kishin (J) [Shinto] a meditation technique practiced by the Omoto-kyo sect of Shinto

      Chin Lauh Sik Kyuhn (C) [Ying Jaau] a hand form taught in this northern style

      Chin Luhng Daahn Tauh Gwan (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Constricting Dragon Single-Ended Staff Form) a weapons form using a staff

      chin ma (M) [Zhu Jia] see qin ma

      Chi no kata (O) [Karate] a kata practiced in Kojo-ryu

      Chinpugata (O) [Karate] a kata practiced in Kojo-ryu

      Chinte (O) [Karate] an advanced kata in Shuri-te

      Chinto (O) [Karate] a kata from the Shuri-te schools of Okinawa, also practiced in some Tomari-te schools; referred to as Gankaku in mainland Japan

      chi pa li zheng (M) [Bai Mei] see chih pah lahp jing

      chipuru (O) [Common Usage] head

      chirichozu (J) [Sumo] a series of ritual movements СКАЧАТЬ