Читать книгу Tuttle Dictionary Martial Arts Korea, China & Japan онлайн
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ding jarn (C) [Wihng Cheun] see dingjaan
ding sahn (C) [Common Usage] to stabilize the spirit
di pen bu (M) [Bajiquan] horse stance
dip jeung (C) [Common Usage] butterfly palm
di qi (M) [Common Usage] earth's energy
di ren (M) [Common Usage] see chou ren
di shou (M) [Common Usage] see deui sau
Di Shu Quan (M) [Style] see Gou Quan
dit (C) [Common Usage] to fall
Di Tang (M) [Style] (lit. Ground Lying) a ground-fighting art that is divided into northern and southern styles
dit da jow (C) [Medicine] see tit da jau
diu (C) [Kahm Na] see diao
diu kok ma (C) [Wihng Cheun] see doih kok man
diu lian (M) [Common Usage] see mouh min
diu lihm (C) [Common Usage] see mouh min
di wo (M) [Common Usage] see deih to
do (J, K) [Common Usage] (lit. the Way) A term used to denote many Japanese and Korean ascetic disciplines. It is written with the same character as the Chinese term Dao.
do (J) [Kendo, Naginata] 1 a blow that strikes the torso of the body 2 chest protector, plastron; the part of the armor that protects the torso of the trainee