qi

listen to the pronunciation of qi
İngilizce - İngilizce
The fundamental life-force or energy

And so he trained his qi, his breath, and his sense of timing, so that strength and size became irrelevant to his understanding of Aikido.

Variants of chi. or Ch'i One of the largest and most powerful of the many states into which early China was divided (771?-221 BC). During the Eastern Zhou dynasty, Qi was the first state to fully institute a uniform tax system, a central army, and a centralized bureaucracy based on talent rather than hereditary rank. It formed a league of states in 651 BC to stave off invasions from the north and south, but its hegemony was short-lived. In 221 BC it was absorbed into the Qin dynasty. or ch'i In Chinese philosophy, the ethereal substance of which everything is composed. Early Daoist philosophers and alchemists regarded it as a vital force associated with breath and bodily fluids and sought to control its movement within the body in order to achieve longevity and spiritual power. Manipulation of qi is central to Chinese meditation, medicine, and martial arts. In the 10th-13th centuries Neo-Confucianism regarded qi as emanating from the Great Ultimate by way of li, the ordering principle of the universe, transformed into the elements through yin and yang (see yin-yang). wei ch'i ch'i lin Wu lu mu ch'i Tung Ch'i ch'ang Liu Shao ch'i
{i} Chinese concept meaning energy or cosmic life force (pronounced "chi", referred to in the fields of Arts, Health, Martial Arts, etc.)
The name of the server accessed by the ph program
pronounced "chee", this is the vital energy or life force which flows through the meridians and is used to protect, transform and warm the body
(chi [chee], ki): Broadly, an alleged vital force that underlies functioning of body, mind, and spirit The concept of this purported, multifaceted "cosmic life force" is fundamental to various practices termed Chinese, including architecture, art, "health" practices, magic, and martial arts According to Qigong theory, Qi encompasses air and internal Qi, or true Qi, which includes essential Qi ("vital energy")
Chinese word for life force
– Chinese word for life force
An acronym for Query Interface, The QI (generally based on the CCSO Nameserver) is a database system that can be accessed by ph client programs to retrieve and edit entries in the server This is generally used for phonebook services, but can be used in any database application Further information is available
"Breath of Life " The primordeal energy which is the basis for the universe and everything in it It is the matrix out of which matter and energy are formed, and is expressed as the "life force" in all living things (see FAQs About Qi)
the vital energy believed to be responsible for health and disease in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Quality Index
(chee) - in Chinese thought, this substance/energy is said to assume many forms in the body and the environment Usually translated as "vital energy," qi is thought to determine a person's health "Qi" can also be used in a much broader sense to describe substances that are invisible and amorphous, such as air, odor, anger, etc
Qualifying Individual There are two groups of qualifying individuals, QI-1 and QI-2   These are Medicare cost-sharing groups created by the Balanced Budget Act of 1997
The database UCI uses with ph, as part of the ph/qi phone book
Qualified Individual ( QI-1 and QI-2)
Usually translated as 'energy' Qi moves, transforms, protect, holds and warms everything in our body See also Yuan Qi, Gu Qi, Zong Qi, Zhen Qi, Ying Qi, Wei Qi, Zheng Qi, Xie Qi, Central Qi
The Chinese word which describes the life-force which flows throughout the universe, animating matter and manifesting as various frequencies of energy
Pronounced “Chee”- the life force in all body functions, including breathing, heartbeat, metabolism, and even emotions
the circulating life energy that in Chinese philosophy is thought to be inherent in all things; in traditional Chinese medicine the balance of negative and positive forms in the body is believed to be essential for good health
(Matter-Energy)
(Pronounced "chee ") The Chinese term for vital energy or life force
(chee) In Chinese culture, it is believed to be "vital energy"; but compared with gong, it is a lower form of energy
The life force The life force
Quality Improvement
vital energy that, according to principles of traditional Chinese medicine, flows along pathways throughout the body
quality improvement; focuses on healthcare delivery systems to improve health outcomes Plans for change based on data to improve outcomes of a particular service For DSMT/DSME, outcome is defined in terms of lab tests or physical measures and reduced complications from diabetes
qi

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    ki

    Telaffuz

    /ˈkē/ /ˈkiː/

    Etimoloji

    () From Chinese Mandarin trad. 氣, simpl. 气 (pinyin: qì).