 |
|
| N |
Glossary |
|
Na Kaeng
|
Thai, Shin. |
|
Na Paang
|
Thai, Forehead. |
| Nachuo
Sogi |
Korean,
Low stance, used in Tae Kwon Do. |
| Nagare |
Flow. |
| Nagareru |
Japanese,
stream-like; to dissolve. A term used in Aikido. |
| Nage |
Japanese,
between two partners, Nage is the one who throws the other.
A term used in Aikido and Judo. |
| Naginata |
Japanese,
Reaping sword. A curved-blade spear, once used by Japanese
monks and Samurai. It is approximately
seven feet in length including the blade. Many women of the
Samurai class became adept at the
use of this weapon. |
| Naiwan |
Inner arm. |
|
Nak Muay
|
Thai, Boar. |
| Nakago |
Japanese,
The Tang; that portion of the
sword blade to which the hilt is attached. |
| Nakahanda |
Japanese,
To be ready. |
| Naka-Upo |
Seated
position. |
| Nakaw |
To
steal. |
| Name-Juji-Jime |
Japanese,
Normal cross strangle, both palms down, thumbs in. |
|
Namnak
|
Thai, Weight. |
| Naotte |
Japanese,
"Return to ready-position." A command to be
at ease or relax. |
| Narande |
A command to
line up. |
| Narani
Junbi Sogi |
Korean,
Parallel ready stance, a term used in Tae Kwon Do. |
| Neikya |
Korean, An
advanced system of combat developed from Kwonbop.
|
| Neko-Ashi-Dachi |
Japanese,
Cat stance. |
| Net |
Korean,
Four. |
| Neutral
Stance |
English,
When neither foot is closer than the other, to the opponent
you are facing. Also referring to an equalized weight distribution
(i.e. - being caught with one's feet flat). |
| Ne-Waza |
Japanese,
from Judo, grappling techniques, specifically
those performed from a kneeling,seated, or prone position; groundfighting. |
| Ng |
Cantonese,
Of. |
| Ngoy |
Cantonese,
Outside. |
| Ngoy
Da |
Cantonese,
Outside hit. |
| Ngoy
Ha Pak |
Cantonese,
Low outside slap and inside hit. |
| Ngoy
Pak Loy Da |
Cantonese,
Split entry; outside line Pak Sao
and inside line hit. |
| Ngoy
Pak Sao |
Cantonese,
Outside line Pak Sao. |
| Nidan |
Japanese,
second degree black belt. |
| Nihon Zuki |
Japanese,
double punch. |
| Nikkyo |
Japanese,
literally: form two; the second lesson; a wrist locking technique
used in Aikido. |
| Ninja |
Japanese,
Stealer in. Japanese warriors most associated
but sadly stereotyped with spying, infiltration and assassination.
They became legends in their time, supposedly capable of disappearing
into thin air and turning into animals. |
| Ninjutsu |
Japanese,
The Art practiced by the Ninja of
feudal Japan. |
| Niunja
Sogi |
Korean,
L-stance or Back stance, used in Tae Kwon Do. |
| Noc
Tek |
Cantonese,
Round Kick, sometimes spelled O'ou
Tek, Now Tek. |
| Nopi
Chagi |
Korean,
high kick. |
| Now
Tek |
Cantonese,
Round Kick, see Noc Tek, O'ou
Tek. |
|
Nuam
|
Thai, a term used in Thai Boxing referring to the Gloves
work by a Thai Boxer. |
| Nueng |
Thai,
One. |
| Nuki |
Japanese,
to draw; to draw a sword. |
| Nukidomen |
Japanese,
a term used in Kenjutsu to describe
an upward cut at the vulnerable area of the opponent's armpit
as they rear back for a downward strike. This technique often
utilizes Tenkan footwork. |
| Numerado |
From the Spanish, Literally, "By-the-numbers,"
a training method used in Kali
where like Abecedario, a prescribed
response is given to a set attacking pattern. The significant
differences lie in the footwork used, known as the "Tyada."
At advanced levels, this is done without prescribed attack or
defense, and is used to encourage reflex development and creativity
in response to attack. |
| Nunchaku |
Japanese,
flail; a pair of equal length short sticks, from 8" to
more than a foot long, connected by rope or chain, swung for
momentum and power. These are employed singly or in pairs, and
are one of the traditional Okinawan Kobudo
weapons. |
|
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