tai-otoshin.

/ˌtʌɪiːə(ʊ)ˈtəʊʃi/

Forms: Also Taiotoshi, tai-o-toshi, etc.

Etymology: Japanese, < tai body + otoshi the act of dropping.

Judo.

The body drop throw.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > martial arts > [noun] > judo or ju-jitsu > actions or positions

armlock1841

hip throw1850

neck lock1876

breakfall1906

sutemi-waza1906

tomoe-nage1906

tsurikomi-goshi1906

uchimata1906

uki-goshi1906

uki-otoshi1906

ura-nage1906

corner throw1911

sumi-gaeshi1918

yoko-shiho-gatame1918

kesa-gatame1932

o-goshi1932

osaekomi-waza1932

seoi nage1932

take-down1939

harai goshi1941

osae-waza1941

tsukuri1941

uki-waza1941

body drop1948

tsurikomi-ashi1948

jigotai1950

kuzushi1950

tai-otoshi1950

tsugi ashi1950

hold-down1954

reaping1954

shime-waza1954

ude-garami1954

ude-gatame1954

uki-gatame1954

osotogari1956

shoulder throw1956

tsurikomi1956

ukemi1956

reap1968

1950 E. J. Harrison Judo iii. 39 The most suitable moment for attempting the Taiotoshi is when your opponent with unbent legs, his body somewhat stiff, has leaned forward a little with his weight resting on his right leg.

1957 S. Takagaki & H. E. Sharp Techniques Judo iii. 24 If tai-otoshi fails and the opponent pulls back.

1964 Leggett & Watanabe (title) Championship judo: tai-otoshi and o-uchi-gan attacks.

1978 D. Starbrook Judo iv. 40/2 The tai-o-toshi is a hand throw, and its great advantage over so many other throws is that it can be performed against opponents who are either stationary or moving.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	tai-otoshi
释义	tai-otoshin. /ˌtʌɪiːə(ʊ)ˈtəʊʃi/ Forms: Also Taiotoshi, tai-o-toshi, etc. Etymology: Japanese, < tai body + otoshi the act of dropping. Judo. The body drop throw. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > martial arts > [noun] > judo or ju-jitsu > actions or positions armlock1841 hip throw1850 neck lock1876 breakfall1906 sutemi-waza1906 tomoe-nage1906 tsurikomi-goshi1906 uchimata1906 uki-goshi1906 uki-otoshi1906 ura-nage1906 corner throw1911 sumi-gaeshi1918 yoko-shiho-gatame1918 kesa-gatame1932 o-goshi1932 osaekomi-waza1932 seoi nage1932 take-down1939 harai goshi1941 osae-waza1941 tsukuri1941 uki-waza1941 body drop1948 tsurikomi-ashi1948 jigotai1950 kuzushi1950 tai-otoshi1950 tsugi ashi1950 hold-down1954 reaping1954 shime-waza1954 ude-garami1954 ude-gatame1954 uki-gatame1954 osotogari1956 shoulder throw1956 tsurikomi1956 ukemi1956 reap1968 1950 E. J. Harrison Judo iii. 39 The most suitable moment for attempting the Taiotoshi is when your opponent with unbent legs, his body somewhat stiff, has leaned forward a little with his weight resting on his right leg. 1957 S. Takagaki & H. E. Sharp Techniques Judo iii. 24 If tai-otoshi fails and the opponent pulls back. 1964 Leggett & Watanabe (title) Championship judo: tai-otoshi and o-uchi-gan attacks. 1978 D. Starbrook Judo iv. 40/2 The tai-o-toshi is a hand throw, and its great advantage over so many other throws is that it can be performed against opponents who are either stationary or moving. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1950
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