0 a sport in which two people fight using their arms and legs and hands and feet, and try to throw each other to the ground:
1 a sport in which two people fight with their arms and legs, using skill more than strength, in trying to throw each other to the ground
Some styles, such as judo and kendo, are more stylized, with numerous restrictions regulating what constitutes a 'legal' attack, while other styles teach what resembles street-fighting among gangs.
The advantages of the economies of scale should be reaped, and all sports, from judo to mountaineering, should use the same centre.
The list includes weightlifting, wrestling, volleyball—which was mentioned earlier—handball, basketball, modern pentathlon, triathlon, judo, curling, bobsleigh and speed-skating.
For £10 a year they can take part in any number of activities, including five and seven-a-side football, judo, yoga, basketball, netball and volleyball.
I have tabled a question as to what form of karate, tae kwan do or judo will be offered.
In the future someone may not approve of contact sports—for instance, judo or rugby—and decide to stop them.
The youth club of the 1960s was a place for physical exercise, ping-pong and judo.
Prison officers are not taught judo on this course, and prisoners are never taught judo.
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