Читать книгу Tuttle Dictionary Martial Arts Korea, China & Japan - Daniel Kogan - Страница 12

— C —

cai (M) [Common Usage] see choi

cai (M) [Common Usage] 1 pull down; a movement used in taijiquan that has the power to shock and disrupt the balance and concentration 2 to guess, to speculate 3 vegetables

cai dao (M) [Weapon] a metal cleaver that is used in some Chinese styles

Cai Jia (M) [Style] see Choy Ga

Cai Li Fo (M) [Style] see Choy Leih Faht

cai pan yuan (M) [Common Usage] judge

cai se (M) [Common Usage] color

Cai Yu Ming (M) [Master] see Choy Yuhk Mihng

can jia (M) [Common Usage] to participate (in a competition, demonstration, etc.)

can sai zhe (M) [Common Usage] contestants, participants

Cao Lian Fang (M) [Master] a prominent master of xingyiquan

cao yue (M) [Common Usage] protocol

Cao Zhong Sheng (M) [Master] a prominent master of baguazhang

cha (M, J) [Common Usage] tea

cha (M) [Weapon] pitchfork, trident

chaai (C) [Common Usage] to tread upon

chaam choi je (C) [Common Usage] contestant, participant

chaam ga (C) [Common Usage] to participate

chaan (C) [Weapon] shovel

chaang geuk (C) [Common Usage] side kick

chaang sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] spade hand

chaap cheuih (C) [Common Usage] straight forward thrusting punch using the leopard fist

chaap jeung (C) [Common Usage] insert palm

Chaap Yat Ji Heung (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Insert One Stick Of Incense Form) a hand form

cha balggi (K) [Tae Kyon] stomping kick

cha bapki (K) [Taekwondo] stomping kick

cha busugi (K) [Taekwondo] breaking kick, destroying kick

cha cha (C) [Common Usage] cymbal, used in lion dance performances

cha chi huang (M) [Medicine] a plant used in Chinese herbal medicine to help reduce swelling

cha chui (M) [Common Usage] a double-handed striking technique that uses two fists thrusting forward on a downward angle

cha da (K) [Common Usage] to kick

chado (J) [Common Usage] see cha no yu

cha dolligi (K) [Ssi Rum] turning-and-sideways-kicking technique

chaejjik (K) [Common Usage] whip

chaejjik jil ha da (K) [Common Usage] to strike with a whip

chaejjik sul (K) [Common Usage] whip technique

chaek (K) [Common Usage] book

Chah Kyuhn (C) [Style] see Cha Quan

chahm fa (C) [Common Usage] (lit. Placing the Flower) a paper flower used in a ceremony to decorate a new lion of a traditional southern Chinese martial arts school or on the altars of ancestors

Chahm Kiuh (C) [Wihng Cheun] (lit. Searching the Bridge) the second hand form in this southern style

chahm kiuh chyun jeung (C) [Huhng Ga] (to. Sinking Bridge Thrusting Palm) a blocking movement using the base of the hand followed by a strike using the fingers of a flat palm

Chahn Ban Saam (C) [Master] see Chen Pin San

Chahn Buk (C) [Master] see Chen Bu

Chahn Daaht Fu (C) [Master] a prominent master of Choy Leih Faht

Chahn Dang Fo (C) [Master] see Chen Deng Ke

Chahn Gong (C) [Master] see Chen Geng

Chahn Gun Paak (C) [Master] a prominent master of Choy Leih Faht and son of the founder Chahn Heung

Chahn Heung (C) [Master] founder of Choy Leih Faht

Chahn Hohng Chuhn (C) [Master] a prominent master of Huhng Ga who was taught by Lahm Sai Wihng

Chahn Ma Daan Dou (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Horse-Cutting Broadsword Form) a weapons form

Chahn Sahn Hing (C) [Master] see Chen Chen Xing

Chahn San Yuh (C) [Master] see Chen Shen Ru

Chahn Taai Gihk (C) [Style] see Chen Taijiquan

Chahn Tihng Nihn (C) [Master] see Chen Ting Nian

Chahn Tohng (C) [Master] see Chen Tang

Chahn Wah Shuhn (C) [Master] a prominent master of Wihng Cheun

Chahn Yiu Chi (C) [Master] a prominent master of Choy Leih Faht and a third-generation disciple

chai (M) [Bai He] see zhai

chai (M) [Common Usage] 1 to rend 2 to tread upon

chaih jing (C) [Common Usage] neat, tidy

chaih toih (C) [Common Usage] a stomping kick using the instep of the foot

cha jireugi (K) [Taekwondo] thrust kick

chakugan (J) [Common Usage] to pay attention to; take aim at

cham da (K) [Common Usage] to endure

cha meom chugi (K) [Taekwondo] checking kick

cham yahp (C) [Common Usage] unlawful entry, trespassing

chan (M) [Qin Na] to bind

chan (M) [Weapon] see chaan

chang (K) [Common Usage] spear

chang (M) [Common Usage] 1 long 2 intestines

chang (M) [Common Usage] see jeuhng

Chang Chuan (M) [Style] see Chang Quan

chang geuk (C) [Common Usage] a heel kick

chang jeung (C) [Common Usage] spread palm

chang jian (M) [Weapon] a straight sword with the hand guard shaped like the petals of a flower

chang ju (M) [Common Usage] long range; the distance between two opponents at which neither can connect with a kick or a punch without first advancing forward

Chang Moo Kwan (K) [Style] a Taekwondo school founded at the Seoul YMCA by In Yun Pyung in 1946

Chang Quan (M) [Style] (lit. Long-Range Fist) a northern style developed from the Cha Quan, Hua Quan, and a variety of Shaolin styles specializing in long-range fighting techniques and a variety of kicking techniques; also the name used to refer to taijiquan in International Wushu Competition

chang sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chaang sau

chang sul (K) [Common Usage] spear technique

chankonabe (J) [Sumo] the staple diet of the rikishi, a nutritious stew prepared by the lower-ranking trainees in the sumo stable

cha no yu (J) [Common Usage] tea ceremony

Chan Tat Fu (C) [Master] see Chahn Daaht Fu

cha nureugi (K) [Taekwondo] press kick

cha obi (J) [Common Usage] brown belt

chao dai (M) [Common Usage] imperial dynasty

cha olligi (K) [Taekwondo] rising kick

Chao Shen San Jaio Zhan (M) [Bai He] (lit. Dynasty Body Three Horn Battles) a hand form in Zong He

Cha Quan (M) [Style] (lit. Cha Fist) A northern style established during the Ming dynasty by Cha Shang Yi, commonly practiced among the Muslims of Yunnan. The fighting characteristics of this style are based on the five animals: tiger, dragon, crane, snake, and monkey.

charyeot (K) [Common Usage] a command to "stand at attention with the feet together"

charyeot jase (K) [Taekwondo] attention posture

charyeot seogi (K) [Taekwondo] attention stance

chat (C) [Common Usage] seven

Chatan Yara no Kon (O) [Kobudo] a staff kata practiced in Ryukyu Kobudo

Chat Bouh Lihn Fa (C) [Suk Hok Kyuhn] see Qi Bu Lian Hua

chat ching luk yuk (C) [Common Usage] (lit. Seven Emotions, Six Desires) The seven emotions are happiness, anger, love, joy, sorrow, hate, and desire. The six desires are the six senses, which include: sight, hearing, taste, smell, touch, and the sixth sense of the mind.

Chat Hok Chiu Suhng Kyuhn (C) [Baahk Hok] a hand form

chat jit bin (C) [Weapon] seven-sectional whip

Chat Jit Muih Fa Bin (C) [Chat Sing Tohng Lohng] (lit. Seven Section Plum Blossom Whip) a weapons form using a steel whip

Chat Sau Kyuhn (C) [Chat Sing Tohng Lohng] (lit. Seven Hand Fist) a hand form

Chat Sing (C) [Gau Kyuhn] see Qi Xing

Chat Sing Cheuih Kyuhn (C) [Baat Muhn Kyuhn] (lit. Seven Star Beating Fist) a hand form

Chat Sing Muih Fa Seung Dou (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Seven Stars Plum Blossom Double Sword Form) a weapons form

Chat Sing Tohng Lohng (C) [Style] (lit. Seven Star Praying Mantis) a northern style founded in the seventeenth century by Wong Lohng, it combines Monkey footwork with Praying Mantis hand movements and is known for its clawing, punching, and fierce grasping techniques

chau tin (C) [Common Usage] fall or autumn season

che geup (K) [Common Usage] weight class

cheh fung baai lauh (C) [Huhng Ga] (lit. Tornado Swirling the Willow) a redirecting movement using the back of an open palm to hook an opponent's attack

chei (M) [Bai He] see chai

chejo (K) [Common Usage] gymnastics

chek cheuk (C) [Medicine] a root of a plant used in Chinese medicine

Chen Bu (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and a first-generation disciple

Chen Chen Xing (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan

Chen Deng Ke (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and a seventeenth-generation disciple

Chen Geng (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and a second-generation disciple

cheng fa (M) [Common Usage] to punish

cheng gong (M) [Common Usage] to succeed

Cheng Man Ching (M) [Master] a prominent master of Yang taijiquan

Cheng Ngh (C) [Master] a prominent master of Wihng Cheun

chen hua (M) [Common Usage] see chahm fa

Chen Pin San (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and a sixteenth-generation disciple

chen qiao chuan zhang (M) [Hong Jia] see chahm kiuh chyun jeung

Chen Shen Ru (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and an eleventh-generation disciple

Chen taijiquan (M) [Style] An internal style originating in Henan Province in northern China founded by the Chen family in the village of Chenjiagou. Said by some to be the original style of taijiquan, it is characterized by graceful and soft movements as well as forceful movements with bursts of strength.

Chen Tang (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and a fifth-generation disciple

Chen Ting Nian (M) [Master] a prominent master of Chen taijiquan and a sixteenth-generation disciple

Chen Wei Ming (M) [Master] a prominent master of Yang Taijiquan

Chen Xiang (M) [Master] see Chahn Heung

chen xiang (M) [Medicine] a plant used in Chinese herbal medicine to treat asthma

chen xiang guai (M) [Weapons] weapons usually used in pairs resembling the Okinawan tonfa

cheokchu (K) [Common Usage] spine

cheokgolbu (K) [Hapkido] area of the arm between the elbow and wrist, which is used as a striking surface

cheolhak (K) [Common Usage] philosophy

cheolhak ja (K) [Common Usage] philosopher

cheon (K) [Common Usage] heavens, sky

cheoncheonhi (K) [Common Usage] slowly

cheoncheonhi ha da (K) [Common Usage] to slow down, to do slowly

cheong (K) [Common Usage] blue

cheong ddi (K) [Common Usage] blue belt

cheon gi (K) [Common Usage] internal energy from the sky or heavens

cheong jang geup (K) [Ssi Rum] 75.1-kilogram to 80-kilogram adult weight class of amateur competition

cheong saek (K) [Common Usage] blue color

cheon gweon pumse (K) [Taekwondo] seventh-degree form

cheonha jangsa (K) [Ssi Rum] championship title meaning "strongest man under heaven"

Cheon Ji hyeong (K) [Taekwondo] see Chon Ji hyung

cheuhng (C) [Common Usage] long in length

cheuhng keuih (C) [Common Usage] see chang ju

cheuhng kiuh dahng (C) [Weapon] horse bench

Cheuhng Kyuhn (C) [Style] see Changquan

cheuih (C) [Common Usage] fist

cheuk bang nakbeop (K) [Hapkido, Kuk Sool] side-falling technique

cheung (C) [Weapon] spear

cheung gon (C) [Common Usage] (lit. Spear Pole) a staff that has a spear head attached to one end

cheung jim (C) [Common Usage] (lit. Spear Point) the tip of a spear head

cheung tauh (C) [Common Usage] spear head

cheun jit (C) [Common Usage] Spring festival

cheun tin (C) [Common Usage] see chun tian

cheut ga (C) [Common Usage] to become a monk or nun

cheut lihk (C) [Common Usage] to make an effort

cheut maaih (C) [Common Usage] to betray; betrayed

cheut saih (C) [Common Usage] to be born; birth

cheut sang (C) [Common Usage] see cheut saih

cheyuk gwan (K) [Common Usage] gymnasium

chi (M) [Common Usage] to eat

Chibana Choshin (O) [Master] a master of Shuri-te, student of Itosu Anko, and founding president of the All Okinawa Karate-Do Federation; he named the "Kobayashi" lineage of Shorin-ryu

Chiba Shusaku (J) [Master] founderofthe Hokushinltto-ryu

chiburi (J) [Iaido] a movement found in virtually all iai kata; it is a large swinging motion intended to remove the blood of a fallen opponent from the sword blade

chi daan sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] single-arm clinging

chi dan sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chi daan sau

Chi Do Kwan (K) [Style] a Taekwondo school founded by Yon Kue Pyan in 1946

chidori ashi (J) [Bu-jutsu] a type of stepping movement in which one foot crosses over the other

chigiriki (J) [Weapon] a staff with a weighted chain attached to one end used in the Araki-ryu and Kiraku-ryu

chigusa (J) [Weapon] hard steel used in Japanese blades

chi gwun (C) [Wihng Cheun] pole clinging

chih (C) [Common Usage] to resemble, to be like

chihn (C) [Common Usage] 1 front, in front of 2 a Chinese measurement used in weighing herbal medicines

chihng faht (C) [Common Usage] to punish

chihn san (C) [Common Usage] the area of a broadsword that starts from the tip to the middle of the blade

chih pah lahp jing (C) [Baahk Meih] A ready position in the Baahk Meih Pah form. While in a standing position, the trident is held in the right hand behind the back with the point of the weapon facing the ground.

chih shao (M) [Medicine] red peony root; a light red root used to invigorate blood flow

chii kara (Ok) [Common Usage] (lit. From the Chii) Chii is equivalent to the Japanese ki and the Chinese qi. Chii kara should not be confused with chikara. Although they sound similar, they are two completely different ways of understanding the physical ability a budoka generates. The Japanese term chikara, meaning strength, refers to the physical power of a person whereas the Okinawan chii kara refers to the internal energy (ki).

chiisai (J) [Common Usage] small

chijireugi (K) [Taekwondo] uppercut punch

chikai (J) [Common Usage] close, nearby

chika ma (J) [Common Usage] a close-range position in which either opponent can attack without stepping forward

chikara (J) [Common Usage] strength, power

chikara gami (J) [Sumo] (lit. Strength Paper) a small piece of white paper used by a rikishi to wipe his mouth after rinsing it out with chikara mizu before a match

chikara ishi (O) [Karate] a stone with a handle drilled into it used as a weight training device, mainly for the wrists, shoulders, and forearms

chikara mizu (J) [Sumo] (lit. Strength Water) water used by rikishi to rinse the mouth in symbolic purification prior to a bout

chikayoru (J) [Common Usage] to shorten the distance between yourself and someone else

chikujo-jutsu (J) [Bu-jutsu] the art of fortification, both for permanent and field structures

chi kung (M) [Common Usage] see qigong

Chikurin-ha Heiki-ryu (J) [Kyudo] a classical school of kyudo

chikuto (J) [Kendo] see shinai

chi kwun (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chi gwun

chil (K) [Common Usage] seven

childan (K) [Common Usage] seventh-degree black belt

chil geup (K) [Common Usage] seventh rank under black belt

chilsip (K) [Common Usage] seventy

Chi Lung Feng (M) [Master] see Ji Long Feng

chim (K) [Common Usage] acupuncture needle

chimei (J) [Karate] a term for a technique or strike that if executed with force and accuracy would be fatal; lethal

chim gam sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] front pinning hand

chim sul (K) [Common Usage] acupuncture

chimu (O) [Common Usage] liver

chin (C) [Common Usage] money

chin (M) [Common Usage] see chi yuhk

Chi Na (M) [Style] see Qin Na

chi nah (C) [Common Usage] anchor hand

Chinenshi Kyachu no Kon (O) [Kobudo] a staff kata practiced in Ryukyu Kobudo

ching (C) [Common Usage] see qing

Chin Gempin (J) [Master] Chen Yuanbin; a Chinese quan fa and pottery master who went Nagasaki in the early seventeenth century and taught several samurai who later created styles of ju-jutsu

ching jihng (C) [Common Usage] peaceful

ching jong (C) [Choy Leih Faht] balanced wooden dummy

ching long tan jaw (M) [Yang Taijiquan] see qing long dan zhao

ching luhng cheut seui sai (C) [Mouh Taai Gihk Kyuhn] see qing long chu shui shi

ching luhng daaih dou (C) [Weapon] long-handled green dragon big knife

ching luhng gaai meih (C) [Baahk Meih] a posture in the Baahk Meih Pah form in which the legs form a triangular stance with the left foot in front, and the base of the trident is swung toward the right front corner

Ching Luhng Yuht Daaih Dou (C) [Huhng Ga] (lit. Green Dragon Moon Big Sword) a weapons form using a gwaan dou

Ching Tihng Wah (C) [Master] a second-generation disciple of baguazhang

chin gum sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chim gam sau

Chinkon Kishin (J) [Shinto] a meditation technique practiced by the Omoto-kyo sect of Shinto

Chin Lauh Sik Kyuhn (C) [Ying Jaau] a hand form taught in this northern style

Chin Luhng Daahn Tauh Gwan (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Constricting Dragon Single-Ended Staff Form) a weapons form using a staff

chin ma (M) [Zhu Jia] see qin ma

Chi no kata (O) [Karate] a kata practiced in Kojo-ryu

Chinpugata (O) [Karate] a kata practiced in Kojo-ryu

Chinte (O) [Karate] an advanced kata in Shuri-te

Chinto (O) [Karate] a kata from the Shuri-te schools of Okinawa, also practiced in some Tomari-te schools; referred to as Gankaku in mainland Japan

chi pa li zheng (M) [Bai Mei] see chih pah lahp jing

chipuru (O) [Common Usage] head

chirichozu (J) [Sumo] a series of ritual movements in which rikishi vow to the gods to fight fairly and honestly that is made before each bout

chi sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] (lit. Sticky hands) a training exercise practiced between two people for developing sensitivity in the hands and arms and to improve trapping skills

Chiseigangata (O) [Karate] a kata practiced in Kojo-ryu

chi seung sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] double-arm clinging

chi sheung sau (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chi seung sau

chi shih (M) [Common Usage] see qi shi

Chisochin (O) [Karate] see Shisochin

Chito-ryu (J) [Style] a style of Japanese karate founded by Chitose Tsuyoshi

Chitose Tsuyoshi (O) [Master] a student of Aragaki Seisho and founder of the Chito-ryu

Chiu Kauh (C) [Master] a prominent master of Huhng Ga who was taught by Lahm Sai Wihng

Chiu San Saam Gok Jin (C) [Jung Hok Kyuhn] see Chao Shen San Jiao Zhan

chiu sau (C) [Common Usage] push-hand technique

Chiu Sau Daan Tauh Gwan (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Chiu

Sau Single-Ended Staff Form) a weapons form

chi yuhk (C) [Common Usage] to disgrace

cho (C) [Kahm Na] see cuo

cho banjeon (K) [Taekwondo] elimination round in sparring competition

chobo ja (K) [Common Usage] beginner

chodan (K) [Common Usage] first-degree black belt

chodan ja (K) [Common Usage] person with a first-degree black belt

chogeup ban (K) [Kuk Sool] beginning-level course

chogeup hyeong (K) [Kuk Sool] beginning-level form

Choh (C) [Choy Leih Faht] see Choh Tauh

cho ho (J) [Nin-jutsu] the study of espionage and the recruiting of agents

Choh Tauh (C) [Choy Leih Faht] Farmer's Hoe form

choi (C) [Common Usage] vegetables

Choi Hong-Hi (K) [Master] founder of Taekwondo

choih pun yuhn (C) [Common Usage] see ping pan yuan

choijong gyeolseung (K) [Taekwondo] final match in sparring competition

Choi Yahp Bo Kyuhn (C) [Sai Chong Baahk Hok Kyuhn] a hand form

Choi Yeong hyeong (K) [Taekwondo] see Choi Yong hyung

Choi Yeuhng Daaih Dou (C) [Choy Leih Faht] (lit. Choy Yeung's Long-Handled Broadsword Form) a weapons form

Choi Yong hyung (K) [Taekwondo] form named after a Koryo dynasty general

Choi Yong-Sul (K) [Master] the founder of Hapkido; he is said to have learned Daito-Ryu aiki-jutsu from Takeda Sokaku in Japan

chojeom (K) [Common Usage] focus, focal point

chojeom eul matchu da (K) [Common Usage] to focus

chokusen (J) [Common Usage] (in a) straight line

choku to (J) [Weapon] a sword without any curvature

chong (K) [Common Usage] gun

chon gake (J) [Sumo] a sweep and arm pull that results in the opponent's loss of balance and subsequent fall

chong bangeo sul (K) [Kuk Sool] gun-defense technique

chong bonbu (K) [Common Usage] headquarters of an organization

chong geom (K) [Common Usage] bayonet

Chon Ji hyung (K) [Taekwondo] Heaven and Earth form

chonmage (J) [Sumo] topknot

choon pei (M) [Zhu Jia] see zhun bei

choshi waza (J) [Common Usage] harmonious technique

Chosun sidae (K) [Common Usage] Chosun dynasty period (1392-1910), also called the Yi dynasty period

Chosun wangjo (K) [Common Usage] Chosun dynasty, a political entity that ruled the entire Korean peninsula (all of modern North and South Korea, but none of modern China), also called the Yi dynasty

choteki (J) [Common Usage] rebel bushi of the Tokugawa era; a term used by the regime when referring to the enemies of the bakufu

Choun no Kon (O) [Kobudo] a staff kata practiced in Ryukyu Kobudo

chou ren (M) [Common Usage] enemy

chou yeuhk (C) [Common Usage] see cao yue

chowa (J) [Common Usage] harmony

chowa suru (J) [Common Usage] to attain harmony; in aikido it refers to harmony of movement while training with a partner

Choy Ga (C) [Style] (lit. Choy Family) A southern style founded by Choy Gau Yih. It has its origins at the Shaolin Temple and was prevalent in the late Qing dynasty. This fighting style uses a variety of long-range fighting movements and is one of the five family styles of martial arts of Guangdong Province.

Choy Lee Fut (C) [Style] see Choy Leih Faht

Choy Leih Faht (C) [Style] A southern Shaolin style founded by Chahn Heung in 1836. The name of this style is derived from the three teachers that had taught him his martial arts skills. Choy Leih Faht is known for its long-range arm techniques and agile foot work, as well as its large variety of weapons forms.

Choy Li Fut (C) [Style] see Choy Leih Faht

Choy Yuhk Mihng (C) [Master] the founder of the Ngh Jou Kyuhn style

chu (M) [Coi Li Fo] see choh tauh

chuan (M) [Common Usage] boat

chuan (M) [Common Usage] see quan

chuan fa (M) [Common Usage] see quan fa

Chuan Quan (M) [Hong Quan] (lit. Chain Fist) a hand form

chuan sun chiao nan (M) [Luohan Quan] see chuan sun jiao nan

chuan sun jiao nan (M) [Luohan Quan] (lit. The Emperor Strikes The Gate) a blocking technique using the outside edge of the arm

chudan (J) [Common Usage] mid-level, midsection

chudan geri (J) [Karate] mid-level kick

chudan nidan geri (J) [Karate] double mid-level kicks

chudan no kamae (J) [Common Usage] mid-level kamae; perhaps the most commonly used kamae (stance; ready position) in the martial arts

chudan shotei uke (J) [Karate] mid-level palm heel block

chudan shuto uke (J) [Karate] mid-level knifehand block

chudan soto uke (J) [Karate] mid-level inner block

chudan tsuki (J) [Karate] mid-level punch

chudan uke (J) [Karate] mid-level block

chudan yoko shuto uke (J) [Karate] mid-level sideward knife-hand block; found in the Naihanchi (Tekki) Shodan kata

Chuden (J) [Iaido] a series of ten kata in Muso Shinden-ryu done from tatehiza; also known as Hasegawa Eishin-ryu

chuehn kiuh (C) [Wihng Cheun] piercing arm

chuehn lihn (C) [Medicine] an ingredient in Chinese medicine

chuehn muhk gwa (C) [Medicine] quince fruit, used in Chinese medicine for strengthening bones and tendons

chuen kiu (C) [Wihng Cheun] see chuehn kiuh

chuen lin (C) [Medicine] see chuehn lihn

chuen mook gua (C) [Medicine] see chuehn muhk gwa

chu fa (M) [Common Usage] see fa

Chu Gar (C) [Style] see Chyu Ga

chugi (J) [Common Usage] loyalty, devotion to the emperor

chu goshi (J) [Judo] a posture in which one is half-sitting

chui (J) [Competitive Budo] warning

chui (M) [Common Usage] see cheuih

chujeok ha da (K) [Common Usage] to chase

Chujo Nagahide (J) [Master] founder of Chujo-ryu ken-jutsu in the fifteenth century

Chujo-ryu (J) [Ken-jutsu] an ancient style of ken-jutsu, from which numerous styles of ken-jutsu and iai-jutsu have been derived

chuk douh (C) [Common Usage] see su du

chukitsu (J) [Acupressure] a vital point located in the fold of the elbow

chu li (M) [Common Usage] to put in full effort

chu mai (M) [Common Usage] see bui buhn

Chum Kiu (C) [Wihng Cheun] see Chahm Kiuh

chun (M) [Common Usage] see jeui

chung (C) [Common Usage] green onion

Chung Do Kwan (K) [Style] a Taekwondo school founded in 1945 by Won Kook Lee

Chung Gun hyung (K) [Taekwondo] form named after patriot An Chung-Gun

Chung Jang hyung (K) [Taekwondo] form named after General Kim Deok-Ryong

Chung Kyeong-hwa (K) [Master] highest-ranked student of Tae Kyon Master Shin Han-Seung

Chung Lain Chyun (C) [Master] a prominent master of Baahk Meih

chung lo (C) [Wihng Cheun] see jung lo

chung mihng (C) [Common Usage] smart, clever

Chung Mu hyung (K) [Taekwondo] form named after Admiral Yi Sun-sin, who was nicknamed Chung Mu Gong

chung sin (C) [Wihng Cheun] see jung saam sin

Chung Tihn Kyuhn (C) [Baahk Hok] a hand form

chunin (J) [Nin-jutsu] a rank in the ninja hierarchy between genin and jonin

chun tian (M) [Common Usage] the spring season

Chuo Jiao (M) [Style] (lit. Stabbing Foot) a northern style specializing in leg techniques

chu sheng (M) [Common Usage] see cheut sain

chushin (J) [Common Usage] center, heart

chusoku (J) [Common Usage] ball of the foot

Chutan Yara no Jo (O) [Kobudo] a jo kata practiced in Ryukyu Kobudo

chyu faht (C) [Common Usage] to punch

Chyu Ga (C) [Style] (lit. Royal Family) A Praying Mantis style that originated in the Fujian Shaolin Temple during the late Ming dynasty by Chyu Funk Tyuh and taught secretly only to the Haak Ga people. A branch of this style later developed in the Kwaang Sai province that later became known as Kwaang Sai Juhk Lahm. The characteristics of Chyu Ga are the use of the Phoenix Eye Fist, the Bamboo Slicing Hand, the Three Finger Spear Strike, and the Ginger Fist for attacking pressure points. All hand attacks are drawn from the elbow.

Chyun Kyuhn (C) [Huhng Kyuhn] see Chuan Quan

chyun sam geuk (C) [Common Usage] (lit. Piercing Heart Foot) a kick aimed at the heart

cong (M) [Common Usage] see chung

cong ming (M) [Common Usage] see chung mihng

cuo (M) [Qin Na] mistake