*Y*

Chinese-English

A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P-Q-R-S-T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z

English-Chinese

A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P-Q-R-S-T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z

 

Traditional Wing Chun Character Mandarin Pinyin Yale Cantonese Cantonese Jyutpin English Definition

Yat Chi Kuen

 

 

Yi Zhi Quan Yat Jik Kyun Jat Zik Kyun

(Single straight punch) Found in the second section of Siu-Nim-Tou.

Yee Gee Kim Yeung Ma

 

 

Er Zi Qian Tai Ma Yi Gee Kim Yeung Ma Ji Zi Kim Joeng Maa

(Character "two" pincing goat stance) The basic stance of Wing Chun.

 

Yi Yi Yi Ji

(Mind, intent, thought) In this sense of the word mind, the meaning relates more to the internal mind of Qigong, and not the physical mind.

 

Yin & Yang

Yin & Yang Yam & Yeung Jam & Joeng

(Yin-"female", dark, secret, and Yang-"Male", light, sun.) In the internal martial arts, the practitioner seeks to balance his/her yin & yang through the practice of forms and Qigong. In Chi Sau, the exchange is such that Yin counterbalances Yang, Yang counter balances Yin, and so forth. There are numerous examples of the two elements in the forms, such as Tan, Fong, Bong, and so forth, which act in a passive manner to deflect and disrupt the Yang. Yet, any of the these may act in turn as Yang in a situation where they become a weapon. The same is true of the weapons, such as Cung Zoeng (thrusting palm), Zoeng Ceoi (battle strikes), Fat Sau (whisking hand), and so forth, which may become Yin, if the need arises.

 

 

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Last Updated 30 June, 2003

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