Читать книгу Tuttle Dictionary Martial Arts Korea, China & Japan онлайн
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deih to (C) [Common Usage] mop
deih tong (C) [Style] see Di Tang
Deng Fang (M) [Master] see Dang Fong
deng shan shi (M) [Shandong Hei Hu Pai] Climbing mountain stance; an exercise in the Shandong Hei Hu Pai style used to strengthen the arms and legs. The movements resemble those of a tiger climbing a mountain.
deolmi geori (K) [Tae Kyon] hand technique in which the back of the neck is grasped with the palm facing outward, then pulled forward and downward
deolmi jaebi (K) [Tae Kyon] hand technique in which the back of the neck is grasped with the palm facing inward, then jerked forward and downward
deonji da (K) [Common Usage] to throw
deonjigi (K) [Taekwondo, Hapkido] throwing technique
deot geori (K) [Ssi Rum] technique in which the opponent's leg is trapped and his body pushed backward
deru ippon (J) [Judo] a judo match won by a single ippon in the opening seconds of the match, before the opponent even starts his attack and has no time to counter
deshi (J) [Common Usage] disciple, pupil; in many martial arts, a distinction is made between regular trainees (seito) and live-in disciples engaging in special training (uchideshi). Uchideshi dedicate themselves fully to their art, often living at or near the dojo, even in their master's home, in order to spend as much time as possible with their teacher to train and learn everything about their art.