jutsu
- noun
- /ˈdʒuːtsu/
- Jargon
- I started practicing about 20 years ago and trained for about 6 years before moving over to Aiki Jutsu, which I've been practicing ever since.
Why do I put this in as as the first skill that every jutsu student must master?
- Why do I put this in as as the first skill that every jutsu student must master?
Examples
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"Jutsu" can be translated to mean "art" or "technique" and represents manipulating the opponent's force against himself rather than confronting it with one's own force.
Blog text (6) -
Each jutsu requires precision and practice to be executed effectively.
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Why do I put this in as as the first skill that every jutsu student must master?
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Jutsu takes time to perfect!
Blog text (22) -
Well, you see, I think I can explain this. You see, the reason it would, or at least it should, work is because the person's body should have muscle memory like all bodies do, so that person's body should naturally be able to pull off the Jutsu, right?
Blog text (22) -
Well, I have to disagree because Yamanaka's can read minds, which means that they can figure out how to use the Jutsu through reading the person's mind.
Blog text (22) -
Well, along with what Dragon said about muscle memory, I mean since the Yamanaka would be reading the person's mind, wouldn't they learn from the user themselves how to have the concentration and skill to use the Jutsu?
Blog text (22) -
A skilled practitioner can master many different jutsu techniques over the years.
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In Aiki jutsu, students learn to use their opponent's energy to defend themselves.
Synonyms
A fixed sequence of martial arts moves you practice to learn correct technique
A specific skill or move used in Japanese martial arts
How Skillful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Jutsu comes from the Japanese character 術, which means 'art' or 'skill' and was used for trained fighting methods in dojos. So a jutsu is a specific technique or skill you practice to do something well.