跆拳道（英文）

跆拳道（英文）

是Taekwondo 不是kickboxing kickboxing是踢拳道 很多人存在误解 比如康李学习的是踢拳道很多人把它翻译成跆拳道

taekwondo

(1) the spirit of the taekwondo respect thoughtfulness: to show consideration to somebody or something; a feeling or attitude of admiration and deference toward somebody or something. courage quality of being brave: the ability to face danger, difficulty, uncertainty, or pain without being overcome by fear or being deflected from a chosen course of action. courtesy polite or considerate behavior: politeness that shows consideration for other people or good manners. humility modesty or respectfulness: the quality of being modest or respectful. integrity possession of firm principles: the quality of possessing and steadfastly adhering to high moral principles or professional standards. perseverance determined continuation with something: steady and continued action or belief, usually over a long period and especially despite difficulties or setbacks. self-control restraint: the ability to control your own behavior, especially in terms of reactions and impulses. indomitable spirit unconquerable: brave, determined, and impossible to defeat or frighten. (2) taekwondo (태권도; 跆拳道; korean pronunciation: [tʰɛkwʌndo])[a] is a korean martial art and the national sport of south korea. in korean, tae (태, 跆) means "to strike or break with foot"; kwon (권, 拳) means "to strike or break with fist"; and do (도, 道) means "way," "method," or "art." thus, taekwondo may be loosely translated as "the way of the foot and fist" or "the way of kicking and punching." taekwondo is the world's most popular martial art in terms of the number of practitioners.[1] its popularity has resulted in the varied development of the martial art into several domains: as with many other arts, it combines combat techniques, self-defense, sport, exercise, meditation, and philosophy. taekwondo is also used by the south korean military as part of its training.[2] gyeorugi (pronounced [ɡjʌɾuɡi]), a type of sparring, has been an olympic event since 2000. formally, there are two main styles of taekwondo. one comes from the kukkiwon, the source of the sparring system sihap gyeorugi which is now an event at the summer olympic games and which is governed by the world taekwondo federation (wtf). the other comes from the international taekwon-do federation (itf).[3] separate from the various taekwondo organizations, there have been two general branches of taekwondo development: traditional and sport. the term "traditional taekwondo" typically refers to the martial art as it was established in the 1950s and 1960s in the south korean military forces; in particular, the names and symbolism of the traditional patterns often refer to elements of korean history. sport taekwondo has evolved in the decades since then and has a somewhat different focus, especially in terms of its emphasis on speed and competition (as in olympic sparring), whereas traditional taekwondo tends to emphasize power and self-defense. the two are not mutually exclusive, and the distinctions between them are often blurred. although there are doctrinal and technical differences between the two main styles and among the various organizations, the art in general emphasizes kicks thrown from a mobile stance, employing the leg's greater reach and power (compared to the arm). the greatest difference between various styles, or at least the most obvious, is generally accepted to be the differing styles and rules of sport and competition. taekwondo training generally includes a system of blocks, kicks, punches, and open-handed strikes and may also include various take-downs or sweeps, throws, and joint locks. some taekwondo instructors also incorporate the use of pressure points, known as jiapsul, as well as grabbing self-defense techniques borrowed from other martial arts, such as hapkido and judo.

kickboxing

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