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

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СКАЧАТЬ no tachi kata (J) [Kendo, Naginata] stance, footwork, posture

      ashi no ura (J) [Common Usage] sole of the foot

      ashi sabaki (J) [Common Usage] footwork

      ashitori (J) [Sumo] two-handed leg grab after which the opponent is pushed back and forced to the ground

      ashi ura (J) [Common Usage] see ashi no ura

      ashi waza (J) [Judo, Ju-jutsu] foot or leg techniques

      ashi yubi (J) [Common Usage] toes

      atama (J) [Common Usage] head

      Atarashii Naginata (J) [Style] a modern competitive martial art using the naginata; utilizing the same type of protective armor and competitive rules as kendo, it has been popularized as a martial art for women in Japan

      Atarito (J) [Iaido] the fourth kata in the Muso Shinden-ryu Omori-ryu Shoden series, which is done from seiza

      atemi (J) [Common Usage] a strike to a weak or vital point on the body

      atemi waza (J) [Common Usage] techniques used for striking an opponent's anatomically weak or vital points

      ateru (J) [Common Usage] to hit, strike, touch

      ato uchi (J) [Kendo] a valid delayed strike or jab, similar to a riposte in fencing

      aun (J) [Common Usage] (lit. Om, Alpha, and Omega) the name for techniques in several classical weapons arts

      awamori (O) [Common Usage] a potent type of Okinawan liquor made from millet or rice

      awase (J) [Common Usage] the act of crossing weapons or coming to grips in a match

      awase tsuki (J) [Karate] U-punch

      ayumi ashi (J) [Common Usage] regular stepping, one foot after another, used to move over large distances

      Azato Anko (O) [Master] an Okinawan master of Shuri-te and one of Funakoshi Gichin's teachers

      Azumazeki (J) [Sumo] a sumo beya located in Sumida Ward, Tokyo

      — B —

      ba (M) [Common Usage] eight

      Baahk Hok (C) [Style] see Bai He

      Baahk Hok Seung Dihn Cheung Jiu Kyuhn (C) [Baahk Hok] a hand form

      baahk mah hin taih (C) [Huhng Ga] (lit. White Horse Presents its Hoof) a transition from an upright posture to a kneeling horse stance with both fists at waist level

      baahk mah tek (C) [Baahk Meih] (lit. White Horse Kicking) a low-line kick

      Baahk Meih (C) [Style] (lit. White Eyebrow) A style named after its founder Baahk Meih, who was originally a student of the northern Shaolin Temple but later took refuge in the Wauh Meih mountains where he lived as a hermit and blended Daoist gungfu with his version of the teachings of the northern Shaolin Temple. This style incorporates the characteristics of the five animals (snake, crane, dragon, tiger, and leopard) and is designed to penetrate vulnerable pressure points.

      Baahk Meih Pah (C) [Baahk Meih] White Eyebrow trident form

      Baahk Mouh Kyuhn (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. White Hair Fist) a form in the Hon Sihng style

      Baahk Yuhn Cheut Duhng (C) [Chat Sing Tohng Lohng] (lit. White Ape Exits) a hand form

      Baahk Yuhn Saam Cheut Duhng (C) [Pek Gwa Kyuhn] (lit. White Ape Three Comes Out of Cave) a hand form

      baai (C) [Common Usage] to bow, to worship

      baai gwaan gung (C) [Common Usage] to pay respects to the War God

      baaih je (C) [Common Usage] the loser of a fight, match, or competition

      baaih jeung (C) [Common Usage] to defeat, to conquer, or to be defeated, to be conquered

      baai jou sin (C) [Common Usage] see bai shen

      baai sahn (C) [Common Usage] to pray or pay respects to the gods

      baai si (C) [Common Usage] a ceremony involving the pouring and offering of tea to a sifu; the traditional way of requesting to be a student and making a permanent, lifetime commitment to the teacher

      baai sin (C) [Common Usage] paying respects to the ancestors by bowing

      baat (C) [Common Usage] eight

      Baat Bo Choi Kyuhn (C) [Ying Jaau] a hand form

      Baat Cham Dou (C) [Wihng Cheun] (to. Eight Cutting Broad-sword) a 108-move weapon form

      Baat Dyun Gam (C) [Hei Gung] see Ba Duan Jin

      Baat Fong Gim (C) [Chat Sing Tohng Lohng] (lit. Eight Direction Sword) a weapons form using a straight sword

      Baat Fu Daan Kyuhn (C) [Baat Muhn Kyuhn] (lit. Eight Tigers Single Fist) a hand form

      Baat Gam Daan Kyuhn (C) [Baat Muhn Kyuhn] (lit. Eight Brocade Single Fist) a hand form

      Baat Gihk Bin Wahn (C) [Baat Gihk Kyuhn] a hand form

      Baat Gihk Gim (C) [Baat Gihk Kyuhn] a weapons form using the straight sword

      Baat Gihk Kyuhn (C) [Style] see Bajiquan

      Baat Gihk Luhk Dai Hoy (C) [Baat Gihk Kyuhn] a hand form

      Baat Gong Kyuhn (C) [Baat Muhn Kyuhn] (lit. Eight Strong Fist) a hand form

      baatgwa (C) [Common Usage] 1 (lit. Eight Trigrams) an octagonal symbol of the Yi Jing (I Ching) or Book of Changes, representing the different transitions of yin and yang 2 baguazhang

      Baatgwa Daan Dou (C) [Choy Leih Faht] Bagua Single Broad-sword

      Baatgwa Jeung (C) [Style] see baguazhang

      Baatgwa Sam Kyuhn (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Eight Trigram Heart Form) a hand form

      baat gwa touh (C) [Common Usage] eight-sided mirror with yin-yang symbol; it is used for protection and situated in a way that will ward off evil

      Baatgwa Wuh Dip Seung Dou (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Eight Trigram Twin Butterflies Double Swords) a weapons form

      Baat Jaau Kyuhn (C) [Chat Sing Tohng Lohng] (lit. Eight Elbow Fist) a hand form

      Baat Jeun Gwan (C) [Baat Muhn Kyuhn] (to. Eight Advancing Staff) a weapons form using a staff

      Baat Kyuhn (C) [Style] (lit. Eight Fist) a northern style of Chinese martial arts

      baat muhn (C) [Taai Gihk Kyuhn] (lit. Eight Gates) the eight gates are hand methods that also relate to the eight compass directions

      Baat Muhn Kyuhn (C) [Style] (lit. Eight Gates Fist) a northern style of Chinese martial arts

      Baat Sin Kyuhn (C) [Style] (lit. Eight Important Fist) a northern style of Chinese martial arts

      baau СКАЧАТЬ