(isim) judo

Turkish - English

Definition of (isim) judo in Turkish English dictionary

judo

A Japanese martial art and sport adapted from jujutsu

Gentle way " A Japanese art of self-defense and a sport with Olympic recognition Judo is a method of turning an opponent's strength and overcoming by skill rather than sheer strength

"Gentle way" A Japanese art of self-defense and a sport with Olympic recognition Judo is a method of turning an opponent's strength and overcoming by skill rather than sheer strength

A form of wrestling in which clothes are worn by the contestants The clothes and belt (encircling the waist twice) allow for greater range of technique The depth of judo in the use of Tachiwazw (techniques done in the standing position) and Newaza (techniques done in the groundwork positions) require skill plus physical and metal fitness being increasingly raised to an extremely high standard In promotion examinations (grading contests) no allowance is conceded to size or weight; success depends solely on the individual's attributes

a sport adapted from jujitsu (using principles of not resisting) and similar to wrestling; developed in Japan

Judo is a sport in which two people fight and try to throw each other to the ground. a Japanese sport or method of defence in which you try to throw your opponent onto the ground. Martial art that emphasizes the use of quick movement and leverage to throw an opponent. Its techniques are generally intended to turn an opponent's force to one's own advantage rather than to oppose it directly. The opponent must be thrown cleanly, pinned, or mastered through the application of pressure to arm joints or the neck. Judo is now practiced primarily as sport. It became an Olympic sport in 1964; women's judo was added in 1992. The sport evolved out of jujitsu in late-19th-century Japan

Gentle or flexible way

a structured cloth constructed in varieties of piqué weave and usually made in cotton

{i} Japanese form of martial arts which emphasises the use of speed and leverage in defeating one's opponent (developed from Jujitsu)

Judo developed from the principles of jujitsu, a weaponless system of self-defense which was developed by Buddhist monks over a period of 2,000 years Jigoro Kano, a Japanese jujitsu expert, created judo in 1882 By dropping some of the more dangerous moves, he created a sport which depends for success upon the skill of using an opponent's own weight and strength against him

(Japanese): Japanese system of wrestling, developed in the 19th century (of this era)

Modern martial art system established by Jigoro Kano (1860-1938)

Gentle Way

A Japanese martial art founded in the 19th century A derivative of jiu-jitsu, both share some of the same history and techniques, though Judo has been refined as more of a sport (striking is not allowed) Judo emphasizes throws and takedowns

A competitive martial art and popular world-wide sport created by Dr Jigaro Kano about 100 years ago

Yielding way Modern budo and combative sport derived from jujutsu Founded by Jigoro Kano in 1881 (Japanese)

"Gentle way " A Japanese art of self-defense and a sport with Olympic recognition Judo is a method of turning an opponent's strength and overcoming by skill rather than sheer strength

Hyphenation

(isim) ju·do