Definition of karate in English:

karate

noun kəˈrɑːtikəˈrɑdi

mass noun

An oriental system of unarmed combat using the hands and feet to deliver and block blows, widely practised as a sport.
Example sentencesExamples
- She whomps the male agents in the gym in karate and judo workouts and packs a mean punch.
- Karate kicks, karate chops, these impress referees, but they were just added when it became a sport.
- She clenched her fists in front of her chest but I was the one with a black belt in karate.
- Even if you are in a contact sport like rugby, boxing or karate, you should know when your body needs a rest.
- It gives me a chance to bring back all the fond memories I have of my karate training days.
- Her black belt from karate was the only thing that would give her ability to fight away.
- First we did judo and karate, then Zacarias played handball and I played basketball.
- Abdel practises karate at the Nahadha Sports Club near Baghdad's city centre.
- I have a blackbelt in karate, but that doesn't prepare you for all that wire work.
- He also runs regularly and has taken up two different martial arts - karate and wing chun, a form of tai chi.
- The women who take karate will be testing for their black belts within the next six months.
- He was already highly skilled in the martial arts, having obtained a black belt in karate.
- I teach karate at one of my three martial arts clubs, in Gourock, Greenock and Erskine.
- Most of us in karate or other martial arts were taught to form a basic closed fist.
- Chris gained his black belt in both karate and judo almost 25 years ago.
- Samantha has trained in karate and helps to teach other youngsters the martial art.
- The karate practitioners spar with each other while kick boxers flex and twist their limbs.
- It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido.
- He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts.
- Then she hired a fourth degree black belt in karate and did martial arts training.

It was formalized in Okinawa in the 17th century, and popularized via Japan after about 1920. Karate is performed barefoot in loose padded clothing, with a coloured belt indicating the level of skill, and involves mental as well as physical training

Origin

Japanese, from kara 'empty' + te 'hand'.

Rhymes

Amati, arty, Astarte, castrati, chapatti, clarty, coati, ex parte, Frascati, glitterati, Gujarati, hearty, illuminati, Kiribati, lathi, literati, Marathi, obbligati (US obligati), party, tarty

Definition of karate in US English:

karate

nounkəˈrädēkəˈrɑdi

An Asian system of unarmed combat using the hands and feet to deliver and block blows, widely practiced as a sport. It was formalized in Okinawa in the 17th century and popularized via Japan after about 1920. Karate is performed barefoot in loose padded clothing, with a colored belt indicating the level of skill, and involves mental as well as physical training.
Example sentencesExamples
- He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts.
- It gives me a chance to bring back all the fond memories I have of my karate training days.
- I have a blackbelt in karate, but that doesn't prepare you for all that wire work.
- Her black belt from karate was the only thing that would give her ability to fight away.
- Chris gained his black belt in both karate and judo almost 25 years ago.
- She whomps the male agents in the gym in karate and judo workouts and packs a mean punch.
- She clenched her fists in front of her chest but I was the one with a black belt in karate.
- He also runs regularly and has taken up two different martial arts - karate and wing chun, a form of tai chi.
- Samantha has trained in karate and helps to teach other youngsters the martial art.
- It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido.
- I teach karate at one of my three martial arts clubs, in Gourock, Greenock and Erskine.
- First we did judo and karate, then Zacarias played handball and I played basketball.
- Most of us in karate or other martial arts were taught to form a basic closed fist.
- The women who take karate will be testing for their black belts within the next six months.
- Even if you are in a contact sport like rugby, boxing or karate, you should know when your body needs a rest.
- Then she hired a fourth degree black belt in karate and did martial arts training.
- Abdel practises karate at the Nahadha Sports Club near Baghdad's city centre.
- Karate kicks, karate chops, these impress referees, but they were just added when it became a sport.
- The karate practitioners spar with each other while kick boxers flex and twist their limbs.
- He was already highly skilled in the martial arts, having obtained a black belt in karate.

Origin

Japanese, from kara ‘empty’ + te ‘hand’.

单词	karate
释义	Definition of karate in English: karate noun kəˈrɑːtikəˈrɑdi mass noun An oriental system of unarmed combat using the hands and feet to deliver and block blows, widely practised as a sport. Example sentencesExamples She whomps the male agents in the gym in karate and judo workouts and packs a mean punch. Karate kicks, karate chops, these impress referees, but they were just added when it became a sport. She clenched her fists in front of her chest but I was the one with a black belt in karate. Even if you are in a contact sport like rugby, boxing or karate, you should know when your body needs a rest. It gives me a chance to bring back all the fond memories I have of my karate training days. Her black belt from karate was the only thing that would give her ability to fight away. First we did judo and karate, then Zacarias played handball and I played basketball. Abdel practises karate at the Nahadha Sports Club near Baghdad's city centre. I have a blackbelt in karate, but that doesn't prepare you for all that wire work. He also runs regularly and has taken up two different martial arts - karate and wing chun, a form of tai chi. The women who take karate will be testing for their black belts within the next six months. He was already highly skilled in the martial arts, having obtained a black belt in karate. I teach karate at one of my three martial arts clubs, in Gourock, Greenock and Erskine. Most of us in karate or other martial arts were taught to form a basic closed fist. Chris gained his black belt in both karate and judo almost 25 years ago. Samantha has trained in karate and helps to teach other youngsters the martial art. The karate practitioners spar with each other while kick boxers flex and twist their limbs. It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido. He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts. Then she hired a fourth degree black belt in karate and did martial arts training. It was formalized in Okinawa in the 17th century, and popularized via Japan after about 1920. Karate is performed barefoot in loose padded clothing, with a coloured belt indicating the level of skill, and involves mental as well as physical training Origin Japanese, from kara 'empty' + te 'hand'. Rhymes Amati, arty, Astarte, castrati, chapatti, clarty, coati, ex parte, Frascati, glitterati, Gujarati, hearty, illuminati, Kiribati, lathi, literati, Marathi, obbligati (US obligati), party, tarty Definition of karate in US English: karate nounkəˈrädēkəˈrɑdi An Asian system of unarmed combat using the hands and feet to deliver and block blows, widely practiced as a sport. It was formalized in Okinawa in the 17th century and popularized via Japan after about 1920. Karate is performed barefoot in loose padded clothing, with a colored belt indicating the level of skill, and involves mental as well as physical training. Example sentencesExamples He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts. It gives me a chance to bring back all the fond memories I have of my karate training days. I have a blackbelt in karate, but that doesn't prepare you for all that wire work. Her black belt from karate was the only thing that would give her ability to fight away. Chris gained his black belt in both karate and judo almost 25 years ago. She whomps the male agents in the gym in karate and judo workouts and packs a mean punch. She clenched her fists in front of her chest but I was the one with a black belt in karate. He also runs regularly and has taken up two different martial arts - karate and wing chun, a form of tai chi. Samantha has trained in karate and helps to teach other youngsters the martial art. It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido. I teach karate at one of my three martial arts clubs, in Gourock, Greenock and Erskine. First we did judo and karate, then Zacarias played handball and I played basketball. Most of us in karate or other martial arts were taught to form a basic closed fist. The women who take karate will be testing for their black belts within the next six months. Even if you are in a contact sport like rugby, boxing or karate, you should know when your body needs a rest. Then she hired a fourth degree black belt in karate and did martial arts training. Abdel practises karate at the Nahadha Sports Club near Baghdad's city centre. Karate kicks, karate chops, these impress referees, but they were just added when it became a sport. The karate practitioners spar with each other while kick boxers flex and twist their limbs. He was already highly skilled in the martial arts, having obtained a black belt in karate. Origin Japanese, from kara ‘empty’ + te ‘hand’.
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