karate

[ US /kɝˈɑti/ ]
[ UK /kəɹˈɑːti/ ]

NOUN

a traditional Japanese system of unarmed combat; sharp blows and kicks are given to pressure-sensitive points on the body of the opponent

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How To Use karate In A Sentence

You know how to kick-box and do tae kwon do, or maybe it's karate.
One day, a 6th dan Karate teacher came to the dojo with an introduction from an acquaintance and challenged me to a match.
He's a black belt at karate.
As a result, those who practise Karate get to know themselves better, are able to make sound judgments and achieve stable emotions even under trying circumstances.
The karate repertoire has a vast array of technical kicks.
He holds a black belt in karate.
If you had learnt a martial art like karate, you would not have had this problem. Times, Sunday Times
The reverse punch is also the strongest and hardest punch in karate.
Standing by are five sports that have been proposed as replacements - golf, sevens rugby, karate, roller sports and squash.
Even if you are in a contact sport like rugby, boxing or karate, you should know when your body needs a rest.

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