| 释义 |
Definition of judo in English: judonoun ˈdʒuːdəʊˈdʒudoʊ mass nounA sport of unarmed combat derived from ju-jitsu and intended to train the body and mind. It involves using holds and leverage to unbalance the opponent. Example sentencesExamples - Also, the practice of judo and kendo was widespread before the war and taught in school.
- I was narrow-minded in the beginning and used to regard judo as the only martial art.
- There are not many types of sport with so many technical possibilities as is in judo.
- They also trained the police students who all held first or second black belts in judo or kendo.
- Lastly, the coach should maintain a good reference library on the subject of judo.
- What most people don't know, is that he did sumo before he ever did judo or karate.
- Ask some people why they do judo or kendo and you will get some who will answer that they train to be able to win a fight.
- When I joined the workforce I was faced with the decision of whether or not to learn judo.
- Anybody who knows anything about judo knows how important gripping is these days.
- At the time Lisa had no idea what judo was, but thought Aaron sounded cute and decided to give it a try.
- The third method calls for your practicing with someone not as good at judo as you are.
- It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido.
- If you want to only train in aikido, judo or a specific style of karate, is there a school in your area?
- This is possible only because judo is a sport; in reality such a thing would not occur.
- Part of the early training in judo involves timing the slap on the mat to coincide with the impact.
- Chris gained his black belt in both karate and judo almost 25 years ago.
- His study of judo is to approach it as a martial art, that can be practiced as a sport.
- Most of them were already quite strong in judo or kendo or whatever art they had studied.
- Try gym, dance, judo or other martial arts, horse riding, skating and more.
- From his teenage years, he took a keen interest in judo and karate, Bruce Lee being one of his early heroes.
Origin Late 19th century: Japanese, from jū 'gentle' + dō 'way'. Rhymes escudo, ludo, pseudo, testudo, Trudeau Definition of judo in US English: judonounˈdʒudoʊˈjo͞odō A sport of unarmed combat derived from jujitsu and intended to train the body and mind. It involves using holds and leverage to unbalance the opponent. Example sentencesExamples - Part of the early training in judo involves timing the slap on the mat to coincide with the impact.
- This is possible only because judo is a sport; in reality such a thing would not occur.
- At the time Lisa had no idea what judo was, but thought Aaron sounded cute and decided to give it a try.
- Ask some people why they do judo or kendo and you will get some who will answer that they train to be able to win a fight.
- It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido.
- There are not many types of sport with so many technical possibilities as is in judo.
- What most people don't know, is that he did sumo before he ever did judo or karate.
- Anybody who knows anything about judo knows how important gripping is these days.
- His study of judo is to approach it as a martial art, that can be practiced as a sport.
- Also, the practice of judo and kendo was widespread before the war and taught in school.
- Most of them were already quite strong in judo or kendo or whatever art they had studied.
- Try gym, dance, judo or other martial arts, horse riding, skating and more.
- They also trained the police students who all held first or second black belts in judo or kendo.
- Lastly, the coach should maintain a good reference library on the subject of judo.
- If you want to only train in aikido, judo or a specific style of karate, is there a school in your area?
- Chris gained his black belt in both karate and judo almost 25 years ago.
- From his teenage years, he took a keen interest in judo and karate, Bruce Lee being one of his early heroes.
- The third method calls for your practicing with someone not as good at judo as you are.
- I was narrow-minded in the beginning and used to regard judo as the only martial art.
- When I joined the workforce I was faced with the decision of whether or not to learn judo.
Origin Late 19th century: Japanese, from jū ‘gentle’ + dō ‘way’. |