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aikido

[ UK /e‍ɪkˈiːdə‍ʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a Japanese martial art employing principles similar to judo

How To Use aikido In A Sentence

  • In fact some of today's most well-known teachers were skipped one or two dans during aikido's early years.
  • Other arts, such as aikido, employ the same concepts in some movement, but not in others.
  • This is true in traditional Aikido dojos as well as other styles of martial arts in Japan.
  • Morihei Uyeshiba, the founder of aikido, often demonstrated his ability to elude attack in this way.
  • In judo this might end up in a throw; in aikido, into a painful arm or body manipulation.
  • Parents realize the positive effect karate, tae kwon do, kung fu, judo, or aikido can have on their children.
  • The student becomes a non-person in the group and either has to find a new organization or gives up aikido altogether.
  • The student becomes a non-person in the group and either has to find a new organization or gives up aikido altogether.
  • To this can be added the fact that aikido developed and spread in Japan during an era of peace that later blossomed into a time of unprecedented economic prosperity.
  • I was all excited and eager to go to Aikido, and I ended up being really quite late instead.
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