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

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

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starts his attack and has no time to counter

      deshi (J) [Common Usage] disciple, pupil; in many martial arts, a distinction is made between regular trainees (seito) and live-in disciples engaging in special training (uchideshi). Uchideshi dedicate themselves fully to their art, often living at or near the dojo, even in their master's home, in order to spend as much time as possible with their teacher to train and learn everything about their art.

      deuhn (C) [Common Usage] to bow the head

      Deuht Mihng Sin Seung Tauh Cheung (C) [Chat Sing Tohng Lohng] a weapons form using a double-headed spear

      deui sau (C) [Common Usage] opponent

      deul ana noki (K) [Ssi Rum] lifting-and-throwing technique

      deul baejigi (K) [Ssi Rum] bent-knee stomach-lifting technique

      deung (K) [Common Usage] back

      deung bbyeo (K) [Common Usage] backbone

      deung chaegi (K) [Ssi Rum] back-jerking technique

      deungchyeo gama dolligi (K) [Ssi Rum] bent-over leg-sweeping technique

      deung chyeo gama jeochigi (K) [Ssi Rum] bent-over body-flipping technique

      deungjumeok (K) [Taekwondo] backfist

      deungjumeok dollyeo chigi (K) [Taekwondo] spinning back- fist

      deungjumeok jil ha da (K) [Common Usage] to throw a back-fist

      deureo japchaegi (K) [Ssi Rum] technique in which one leg is inserted between the opponent's legs and a japchaegi is executed

      deureo makgi (K) [Taekwondo] lifting block, scooping block

      deureo noki (K) [Ssi Rum] technique in which the opponent is lifted to chest level and dropped

      deuryeo masi da (K) [Common Usage] to inhale

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

      dezui (M) [Common Usage] see dak jeuih

      dian (M) [Qin Na] to point

      dian gang jue (M) [Weapon] short double-edged straight swords usually used in pairs

      dian mai (M) [Style] attacking acupuncture points so as to stop or disrupt the flow of qi, which can cause death; often referred to as dim mak

      dian xue (M) [Qin Na] the art of pressing or striking specific acupuncture points to kill or immobilize an opponent

      dian xue ding (M) [Weapon] sharp darts with a supporting base that can be placed on the ground or thrown at opponents

      diao (M) [Qin Na] to be deceptive

      die (M) [Common Usage] see dit

      dihk yahn (C) [Common Usage] see chou ren

      dihng jih ma (C) [Common Usage] wedge horse stance

      di kang (M) [Common Usage] see dai kong

      dik sau (C) [Common Usage] see deui sau

      dim (C) [Common Usage] to point

      dim mak (C) [Style] see dian mai

      ding geuk (C) [Common Usage] inside crescent kick

      ding jaan (C) [Wihng Cheun] butting elbow

      ding jarn (C) [Wihng Cheun] see dingjaan

      ding sahn (C) [Common Usage] to stabilize the spirit

      di pen bu (M) [Bajiquan] horse stance

      dip jeung (C) [Common Usage] butterfly palm

      di qi (M) [Common Usage] earth's energy

      di ren (M) [Common Usage] see chou ren

      di shou (M) [Common Usage] see deui sau

      Di Shu Quan (M) [Style] see Gou Quan

      dit (C) [Common Usage] to fall

      Di Tang (M) [Style] (lit. Ground Lying) a ground-fighting art that is divided into northern and southern styles

      dit da jow (C) [Medicine] see tit da jau

      diu (C) [Kahm Na] see diao

      diu kok ma (C) [Wihng Cheun] see doih kok man

      diu lian (M) [Common Usage] see mouh min

      diu lihm (C) [Common Usage] see mouh min

      di wo (M) [Common Usage] see deih to

      do (J, K) [Common Usage] (lit. the Way) A term used to denote many Japanese and Korean ascetic disciplines. It is written with the same character as the Chinese term Dao.

      do (J) [Kendo, Naginata] 1 a blow that strikes the torso of the body 2 chest protector, plastron; the part of the armor that protects the torso of the trainee

      do (K) [Common Usage] broadsword

      dobok (K) [Common Usage] (lit. Way Clothes) uniform

      dobok baji (K) [Common Usage] uniform pants

      dobok gae neun beop (K) [Common Usage] uniform-folding method

      dobok sang eui (K) [Common Usage] uniform top

      doburoku (J) [Common Usage] strong, less refined, thick, white sake

      Dogen (J) [Zen] a master of Zen and founder of the Soto school of Zen, who lived in the thirteenth century

      doggijil (K) [Tae Kyon] strike with the blade of the hand

      dogi (J) [Common Usage] training uniform

      Dogyo (K) [Common Usage] Taoism

      dohimo (J) [Kendo, Naginata] cords or strings at the back of the do, used to tie it in place

      doh lohk (C) [Common Usage] to lose dignity, to fall

      dohyo (J) [Sumo] sumo ring; it is 4.55 meters in diameter and is delineated by half-buried straw bales that have been filled with earth. Women are not allowed to enter practice and competition dohyo, in accordance with ancient Shinto beliefs

      dohyo iri (J) [Sumo] (lit. Ring Entrance) a ceremony in which the rikishi enter the dohyo, and pledge themselves to fight fairly

      doi (C) [Common Usage] big

      Doi Choi Fa Daaih Gok Kyuhn (C) [Baahk Hok] a hand form

      doih biu (C) [Common Usage] to represent

      doih kok mah (C) [Wihng Cheun] diagonal stance

      doih tai (C) [Common Usage] to replace

      dojang (K) [Common

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