Tuttle Dictionary Martial Arts Korea, China & Japan. Daniel Kogan
[Taekwondo] jumping back kick
ddwieo dwi dora yeop chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jump back-turning side kick
ddwieo dwiggumchi cha dolligi (K) [Hapkido] jumping heel spin kick
ddwieo dwiggumchi cha naerigi (K) [Hapkido] jumping heel-downward kick
ddwieo gawi chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping scissor kick
ddwieo jeonggweon (K) [Taekwondo] jumping straight punch
ddwieo jjikgi (K) [Kuk Sool] jumping axe kick, skipping axe kick
ddwieo jokdo seweo cha milgi (K) [Hapkido] jumping push kick in which the blade of the foot is used as a striking surface
ddwieo modeumbal ap chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping double-foot front kick
ddwieo modeumbal yeop chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping double-foot side kick
ddwieo mom dollyeo chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping body-turning kick
ddwieo neomeo chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jump-across kick
ddwieo yeoksudo (K) [Taekwondo] jumping reverse knife-hand
ddwieo yeop chagi (K) [Taekwondo, Hapkido] jumping side kick
ddwigi (K) [Taekwondo] jump
ddwimyeo ap chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping front kick, flying front kick
ddwimyeo chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping kick, flying kick
ddwimyeo dollyeo chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping roundhouse kick, flying roundhouse kick
ddwimyeo nopi chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping high kick, flying high kick
ddwimyeo yeop chagi (K) [Taekwondo] jumping side kick, flying side kick
deai (J) [Common Usage] when opponents clash in combat
deai osae uke (J) [Karate] a smothering block, done as one moves forward
deashi barai (J) [Judo] a forward moving leg sweep, used to sweep one's opponent
debana kote (J) [Kendo, Naginata] a strike to the wrist; an attack that takes advantage of the opponent's attack in order to strike his kote with one's own attack
debana men (J) [Kendo] avoiding an opponent's attack by moving and countering with a men uchi of one's own
debana tsuki (J) [Kendo] evading the opponent's attack, then countering with a tsuki
debana waza (J) [Kendo] techniques that try to take advantage of the openings made by the opponent's attack
degeiko (J) [Sumo] (lit. Outside Practice) practice outside of one's own stable, done before a tournament to help one improve technique and to learn something about one's possible opponents
deih (C) [Common Usage] earth
Deih Seuht Kyuhn (C) [Style] see Di Shu Quan
deih tauh (C) [Common Usage] (lit. Territory) a colloquial term used to refer to one's area of control
deih to (C) [Common Usage] mop
deih tong (C) [Style] see Di Tang
Deng Fang (M) [Master] see Dang Fong
deng shan shi (M) [Shandong Hei Hu Pai] Climbing mountain stance; an exercise in the Shandong Hei Hu Pai style used to strengthen the arms and legs. The movements resemble those of a tiger climbing a mountain.
deolmi geori (K) [Tae Kyon] hand technique in which the back of the neck is grasped with the palm facing outward, then pulled forward and downward
deolmi jaebi (K) [Tae Kyon] hand technique in which the back of the neck is grasped with the palm facing inward, then jerked forward and downward
deonji da (K) [Common Usage] to throw
deonjigi (K) [Taekwondo, Hapkido] throwing technique
deot geori (K) [Ssi Rum] technique in which the opponent's leg is trapped and his body pushed backward
deru ippon (J) [Judo] a judo match won by a single ippon in the opening seconds of the match, before the opponent even 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