Tang Soo Don.

Brit.

/ˈtaŋ suː ˌdəʊ/, U.S.

/ˈtɑŋ ˌsu ˌdoʊ/

Forms: 1900s– Dang Soo Do Brit.

/ˈdaŋ suː ˌdəʊ/, U.S.

/ˈdɑŋ ˌsu ˌdoʊ/, 1900s– Dangsoodo, 1900s– Dangsudo, 1900s– Tang Soo Do, 1900s– Tangsoodo, 1900s– Tang Su Do, 1900s– Tangsudo. Also with lower-case initial(s).

Origin: A borrowing from Korean. Etymon: Korean dangsudo.

Etymology: < Korean dangsudo (also transliterated as tangsudo) < tang- of or relating to China ( < Middle Chinese; compare Chinese táng Tang n.⁵) + su- ( < Middle Chinese; compare Chinese shǒu hand) + do way ( < Middle Chinese; compare Chinese dào way: see tao n. and compare budo n.), probably influenced by or related to Japanese karatedō , which was originally written with the Japanese (kanji) equivalents of the same three Chinese characters that can be used to write the Korean word (see karate n.).

A Korean martial art using the hands and feet to deliver and block blows, similar to karate.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > martial arts > [noun] > karate, etc.

kung fu1920

karate1955

Tang Soo Do1957

taekwondo1962

Shotokan1963

Wing Chun1967

Shorin ryu1974

1957 Pacific Stars & Stripes (Tokyo) 29 Aug. (Features section) 17/1 Karate, or Tang Soo Do as it is called in Korea, originated there in the middle of the 17th Century during the unification of the country by the Silla dynasty.

1987 St. Petersburg (Florida) Times (Nexis) 22 Mar. 6 e Made-for-video program in which a renowned master of Tang Soo Do gives lessons on self defense.

2013 S. Schorn Smile at Strangers 191 Graham had spent a lot of his time in North Carolina training in Tang Soo Do, and he came to Sun Dragon with a third-degree black belt.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	tang soo do
释义	Tang Soo Don. Brit. /ˈtaŋ suː ˌdəʊ/, U.S. /ˈtɑŋ ˌsu ˌdoʊ/ Forms: 1900s– Dang Soo Do Brit. /ˈdaŋ suː ˌdəʊ/, U.S. /ˈdɑŋ ˌsu ˌdoʊ/, 1900s– Dangsoodo, 1900s– Dangsudo, 1900s– Tang Soo Do, 1900s– Tangsoodo, 1900s– Tang Su Do, 1900s– Tangsudo. Also with lower-case initial(s). Origin: A borrowing from Korean. Etymon: Korean dangsudo. Etymology: < Korean dangsudo (also transliterated as tangsudo) < tang- of or relating to China ( < Middle Chinese; compare Chinese táng Tang n.⁵) + su- ( < Middle Chinese; compare Chinese shǒu hand) + do way ( < Middle Chinese; compare Chinese dào way: see tao n. and compare budo n.), probably influenced by or related to Japanese karatedō , which was originally written with the Japanese (kanji) equivalents of the same three Chinese characters that can be used to write the Korean word (see karate n.). A Korean martial art using the hands and feet to deliver and block blows, similar to karate. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > martial arts > [noun] > karate, etc. kung fu1920 karate1955 Tang Soo Do1957 taekwondo1962 Shotokan1963 Wing Chun1967 Shorin ryu1974 1957 Pacific Stars & Stripes (Tokyo) 29 Aug. (Features section) 17/1 Karate, or Tang Soo Do as it is called in Korea, originated there in the middle of the 17th Century during the unification of the country by the Silla dynasty. 1987 St. Petersburg (Florida) Times (Nexis) 22 Mar. 6 e Made-for-video program in which a renowned master of Tang Soo Do gives lessons on self defense. 2013 S. Schorn Smile at Strangers 191 Graham had spent a lot of his time in North Carolina training in Tang Soo Do, and he came to Sun Dragon with a third-degree black belt. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1957
随便看	θ18777 θ187770 θ187771 θ187772 θ187773 θ187774 θ187775 θ187776 θ187777 θ187778 θ187779 θ18778 θ187374 θ187375 θ187376 θ187377 θ187378 θ187379 θ18738 θ187380 θ187381 θ187382 θ187383 θ187384 θ187385