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kendo
[ken-doh]
noun
a Japanese form of fencing using bamboo staves, with the contestants wearing head guards and protective garments.
kendo
/ ˈɛԻəʊ /
noun
the Japanese art of fencing with pliable bamboo staves or, sometimes, real swords: strict conventions are observed
Other 51Թ Forms
- kendoist noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of kendo1
Example Sentences
In your time at Chozen-ji you studied kendo — the way of the sword — and chado — the way of tea.
“Ken” means sword, and “do” means way, so kendo is the way of the sword.
In our approach to kendo we don’t learn any defensive maneuvers.
She eventually became a Zen priest herself, and continues to live at the temple today, where she trains in a particularly rigorous form of Japanese swordsmanship called kendo.
The ideal is that the separation between kendo opponents, between the person and the sword, between the tea host, the utensils and the guest — all those boundaries disappear.
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