Japanese in Karate hikite and uraken
Japanese in Karate "hikite" and "uraken"
When you do āseiken zukiā, the other hand that pulls back to the side of the chest is called āhikiteā. āHikiā means to pull back and āteā is a hand.
āUrakenā __ āUraā means āback sideā and ākenā means āfistā.
Therefore, āurakenā is a āback fistā
When you attack with āurakenā, the punches are called āuchiā and not ātsukiā. Whatās the difference between them?
The word tsukiā originally means āto stab or pushā while āuchiā means to hit, strike and flap.
So you can imagine that ātsukiā is the punch that you push the fist into the opponentās body and āuchiā is the punch that you hit/flap the opponent.
Itās easier to understand the difference between.
Other variations!!
ā āUraken ganmen uchiā = back fist punch to the face āGanmenā is āfacial surfaceā. āGanā means āfaceā and āmenā is āsurfaceā as in āshoumenā(front side).
When you see the word in kanji (Chinese character) : é”é¢ the first kanji é” means āfaceā and this kanji has 2 readings, āganā and ākaoā.
When you want to say the word just āfaceā in Japanese, you must use the other reading ākaoā not āganā (just for extra knowledge)
ā āUraken sayu uchiā = back fist punch to right and left āSayuā means āright and leftā
ā āUraken hizou uchiā or āUraken furi uchiā
āHizouā is the name of the organ (a body part) as shown in the picture.
So this punch is aimed towards this part of the body.
(hizou) āFuriā means āto swingā. If you swing the uraken to your right or left side, the fist will hit the same part (I suppose)
ā āUraken mawashi uchiā = back fist round punch āMawashiā means āto turn something aroundā. In this technique, you swing the uraken around to the opponent.
ā āSeiken ago uchiā āAgoā means āa chinā. This attack is with āseikenā but the punch is āuchiā so your punch should just hit the opponentās chin and pull it back.
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