Rei is the command to bow. It is often used when instructing students and is the last command for a kata.
You bow. That's it.
I think this is actually two different calls. "Kyo" and "rei." The first is "attention," the second is "bow."
You bow in karate to show respect. You bow to your partner or opponent before you spar or train. You bow when entering or exiting the training area to show respect for it. And you bow to your instructor.
It is one of the tenets of Funikoshi. Karate must begin and end with respect. It is one of the reasons we bow at the beginning and end of a class.
Mawatte means to turn in Karate.
If you mean the direction 'right', we call it migi in karate.
If you mean "to bow" then it's "Υποκλείνομαι". If you mean "the bow (of the archer)" it's "Τόξο"
The way of the empty hand
No such thing! Do you mean "bow and arrow?"
If you mean a little bow on the wall you enter cheat code: BOW, or if you mean big red bow, you can buy it in minnie and you, which is next to pet shop
In Korean, "bow" can mean to bow as a sign of respect or to bow in the context of archery. The word for bow as a sign of respect is "μΈμ¬νλ€ (insahada)" while the word for bow as in archery is "ν (hwal)."