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aikido

[ UK /e‍ɪkˈiːdə‍ʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a Japanese martial art employing principles similar to judo

How To Use aikido In A Sentence

  • Most teachers think if they are teaching a martial art, such as karate, kung fu, aikido or judo, their students are learning self-defense.
  • He is currently a 7th dan shihan and teaches aikido at the Aikikai Hombu Dojo.
  • Besides the chief instructor, most of the senior students were nisei or sansei and several of them had moved to California from Hawaii where they had earlier begun their aikido training.
  • Then a very young judoka called Trevor Jones joined the Aikido section, he was a most talented student with immense natural ability, he was soon promoted to junior assistant to Sensei K Williams and Trevor and I shared the dojo responsibilities together and we became very good friends. Eastman War | SciFi, Fantasy & Horror Collectibles
  • Returning to aikido, the attitude that one's teacher is the supreme exponent of the art has many undesirable consequences.
  • In judo this might end up in a throw; in aikido, into a painful arm or body manipulation.
  • For Hinton is a fourth dan in aikido, a Japanese martial art which puts emphasis on self-belief and inner focus.
  • He said that he was interested in learning the circular movements of aikido.
  • He was a 6th dan in both aikido and judo, and he came over to England in around 1958 or 59 to teach judo.
  • Try physical activities that will give you a sense of empowerment, like kickboxing, aikido or tae kwon do.
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