Definition of kendo in English:

kendo

noun ˈkɛndəʊˈkendō

mass noun

A Japanese form of fencing with two-handed bamboo swords, originally developed as a safe form of sword training for samurai.
（日本的）剑道
as modifier a kendo match
kendo waist armour
Example sentencesExamples
- I think in about 1950 it was again legal to practice judo or kendo.
- Ask some people why they do judo or kendo and you will get some who will answer that they train to be able to win a fight.
- It is true that he was very good at both judo and aikido, but he also held high ranks in other martial arts as well, including kendo.
- They also trained the police students who all held first or second black belts in judo or kendo.
- Two years later, I began studying aikido, and two years after that I began studying kendo and iaido.
- From both an educational and historical point of view, aikido has a meaning and content which is inferior to neither kendo nor judo.
- Most practitioners were young and generally big men with some judo or kendo experience, so practice was rather rough.
- I was awarded my black belt and my very own kendo armor.
- Most of them were already quite strong in judo or kendo or whatever art they had studied.
- In most kendo schools, kata practice had been the only way to teach or learn kendo techniques until about 1750.
- That they are being granted the opportunity to don their kendo masks and armour and arm themselves on what amounts to home turf makes them a little more excited.
- I've trained in western fencing, kendo and martial arts, and the knocks are different, but with a good instructor the results are the same.
- He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts.
- It was made for kendo practice and the hardwood floors were about as forgiving as a basketball court.
- The boom in new types of martial arts contrasts with a decline in the popularity of their traditional counterparts, such as judo and kendo, or fighting with bamboo swords.
- It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido.
- Judo, kendo, and karate-do have been introduced as sports.
- At that time I was also a second degree black belt in kendo so I already understood how to use the sword, the footwork, and how to extend my arms.
- This is why iaido is more popular than iaijutsu and kendo is more popular than kenjutsu.
- Although my children practiced kendo, I had never tried a martial art.

Derivatives

kendoist

noun

Several years ago, I had the pleasure of training in kendo with a long-time British kendoist, who has been living and training in Saga, Japan, for a number of years.

Origin

Japanese, from ken 'sword' + dō 'way'.

Rhymes

crescendo, diminuendo, innuendo

Definition of kendo in US English:

kendo

nounˈkendō

A Japanese form of fencing with two-handed bamboo swords, originally developed as a safe form of sword training for samurai.
（日本的）剑道
as modifier a kendo match
kendo waist armor
Example sentencesExamples
- At that time I was also a second degree black belt in kendo so I already understood how to use the sword, the footwork, and how to extend my arms.
- I think in about 1950 it was again legal to practice judo or kendo.
- From both an educational and historical point of view, aikido has a meaning and content which is inferior to neither kendo nor judo.
- I've trained in western fencing, kendo and martial arts, and the knocks are different, but with a good instructor the results are the same.
- Most practitioners were young and generally big men with some judo or kendo experience, so practice was rather rough.
- They also trained the police students who all held first or second black belts in judo or kendo.
- I was awarded my black belt and my very own kendo armor.
- This is why iaido is more popular than iaijutsu and kendo is more popular than kenjutsu.
- Most of them were already quite strong in judo or kendo or whatever art they had studied.
- In most kendo schools, kata practice had been the only way to teach or learn kendo techniques until about 1750.
- Judo, kendo, and karate-do have been introduced as sports.
- The boom in new types of martial arts contrasts with a decline in the popularity of their traditional counterparts, such as judo and kendo, or fighting with bamboo swords.
- Although my children practiced kendo, I had never tried a martial art.
- He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts.
- Ask some people why they do judo or kendo and you will get some who will answer that they train to be able to win a fight.
- It was made for kendo practice and the hardwood floors were about as forgiving as a basketball court.
- Two years later, I began studying aikido, and two years after that I began studying kendo and iaido.
- That they are being granted the opportunity to don their kendo masks and armour and arm themselves on what amounts to home turf makes them a little more excited.
- It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido.
- It is true that he was very good at both judo and aikido, but he also held high ranks in other martial arts as well, including kendo.

Origin

Japanese, from ken ‘sword’ + dō ‘way’.

词汇	kendo
释义	Definition of kendo in English: kendo noun ˈkɛndəʊˈkendō mass noun A Japanese form of fencing with two-handed bamboo swords, originally developed as a safe form of sword training for samurai. （日本的）剑道 as modifier a kendo match kendo waist armour Example sentencesExamples I think in about 1950 it was again legal to practice judo or kendo. Ask some people why they do judo or kendo and you will get some who will answer that they train to be able to win a fight. It is true that he was very good at both judo and aikido, but he also held high ranks in other martial arts as well, including kendo. They also trained the police students who all held first or second black belts in judo or kendo. Two years later, I began studying aikido, and two years after that I began studying kendo and iaido. From both an educational and historical point of view, aikido has a meaning and content which is inferior to neither kendo nor judo. Most practitioners were young and generally big men with some judo or kendo experience, so practice was rather rough. I was awarded my black belt and my very own kendo armor. Most of them were already quite strong in judo or kendo or whatever art they had studied. In most kendo schools, kata practice had been the only way to teach or learn kendo techniques until about 1750. That they are being granted the opportunity to don their kendo masks and armour and arm themselves on what amounts to home turf makes them a little more excited. I've trained in western fencing, kendo and martial arts, and the knocks are different, but with a good instructor the results are the same. He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts. It was made for kendo practice and the hardwood floors were about as forgiving as a basketball court. The boom in new types of martial arts contrasts with a decline in the popularity of their traditional counterparts, such as judo and kendo, or fighting with bamboo swords. It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido. Judo, kendo, and karate-do have been introduced as sports. At that time I was also a second degree black belt in kendo so I already understood how to use the sword, the footwork, and how to extend my arms. This is why iaido is more popular than iaijutsu and kendo is more popular than kenjutsu. Although my children practiced kendo, I had never tried a martial art. Derivatives kendoist noun Several years ago, I had the pleasure of training in kendo with a long-time British kendoist, who has been living and training in Saga, Japan, for a number of years. Origin Japanese, from ken 'sword' + dō 'way'. Rhymes crescendo, diminuendo, innuendo Definition of kendo in US English: kendo nounˈkendō A Japanese form of fencing with two-handed bamboo swords, originally developed as a safe form of sword training for samurai. （日本的）剑道 as modifier a kendo match kendo waist armor Example sentencesExamples At that time I was also a second degree black belt in kendo so I already understood how to use the sword, the footwork, and how to extend my arms. I think in about 1950 it was again legal to practice judo or kendo. From both an educational and historical point of view, aikido has a meaning and content which is inferior to neither kendo nor judo. I've trained in western fencing, kendo and martial arts, and the knocks are different, but with a good instructor the results are the same. Most practitioners were young and generally big men with some judo or kendo experience, so practice was rather rough. They also trained the police students who all held first or second black belts in judo or kendo. I was awarded my black belt and my very own kendo armor. This is why iaido is more popular than iaijutsu and kendo is more popular than kenjutsu. Most of them were already quite strong in judo or kendo or whatever art they had studied. In most kendo schools, kata practice had been the only way to teach or learn kendo techniques until about 1750. Judo, kendo, and karate-do have been introduced as sports. The boom in new types of martial arts contrasts with a decline in the popularity of their traditional counterparts, such as judo and kendo, or fighting with bamboo swords. Although my children practiced kendo, I had never tried a martial art. He spent nearly a year studying kendo, karate and other Japanese martial arts. Ask some people why they do judo or kendo and you will get some who will answer that they train to be able to win a fight. It was made for kendo practice and the hardwood floors were about as forgiving as a basketball court. Two years later, I began studying aikido, and two years after that I began studying kendo and iaido. That they are being granted the opportunity to don their kendo masks and armour and arm themselves on what amounts to home turf makes them a little more excited. It is a fact that karate, judo, kendo, and iaido are much easier to learn than aikido. It is true that he was very good at both judo and aikido, but he also held high ranks in other martial arts as well, including kendo. Origin Japanese, from ken ‘sword’ + dō ‘way’.
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