tsugi ashin.
/tsuːɡi ˈaʃi/ Judo.
A style of moving in which one foot always leads and the other steps up behind it, rather than each alternately overtaking and falling behind the other.
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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 103 Tsugiashi: Following foot, method of foot movement in judo.
1956 K. Tomiki Judo ii. 41 The basic way of moving the feet consists in walking with tsugi-ashi (succeeding or following feet) and walking with ayumi-ashi (ordinary walking feet).
1967 K. Kudo Dynamic Judo Throwing Techniques 29/1 In the tsugi-ashi method..we take a step forward on our right foot then bring our left foot forward far enough so that our body remains in the right natural position. In other words our left foot does not move out in front of our right foot.
1970 Westbrook & Ratti Aikido & Dynamic Sphere vii. 151 The follow-up step (tsugi-ashi) is fundamental in all the martial arts of Asia, and in the most popular martial arts of the West—boxing and fencing.
1984 Coaching Award Scheme (Brit. Judo Assoc.) 6/2 The method of moving in nage-no-kata (tsugi-ashi or ‘trailing foot’) has been criticised because people do not move in this way in contest.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online September 2018).
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n.1950