Glossary for Aikibudo
Aikibudo: 10 documented terms. Of those: physical and biomechanical principle (4), classification of techniques, arts and schools (2), training method (2). Among them Irimi, Kote, Atemi.
Terms inherited from: Aikido
Strikes to the opponent's body in the Japanese arts. In aikido and jujutsu they serve mainly to break balance or attention before a throw or a lock.
Wide pleated trousers with seven pleats, worn in kendo, iaido, aikido, kyudo and other Japanese arts.
A forward movement into the attacker's space, off the line of his attack. Together with tenkan it forms the basis of movement in aikido.
Joint-lock techniques in judo, jujutsu and aikido. In competitive judo only the elbow may be locked, and the Kodokan lists ten techniques.
Wrist and forearm. In kendo both a valid target and the name of the gloves of the bogu gear, in aikido and jujutsu an area of locks such as kote-gaeshi.
Breaking the opponent's balance. In judo the first of the three phases of a throw, without which the throw rests on brute strength alone and often fails.
Free practice in judo, aikido, jujutsu and some karate styles. Partners try techniques against real resistance, but without aiming to win.
Whole-body movement that takes a fighter out of the line of attack into an advantageous position. It combines footwork with turning the hips.
A turn of the body on the spot by which the defender blends with the direction of the attack and leads it onward. Together with irimi it forms the basis of movement in aikido.
The art of falling safely, literally “receiving body”. In judo, aikido and jujutsu it is the first skill a beginner learns.