There are two ways of translating the kanji that write out "karate"
China Hand - Referring to the facts that parts of the system were developed in China and combined with the Okinawa system to create Karate
Empty Hand = refering to the fact that you use no weapon but fists
The karate masters in the 1920s got together and agreed that they would go with the use of Empty Hand.
Karate literally means empty hand in Japanese.
It literally means the dojo code. They are some rules which all karate practitioner have to follow. You can see them in front of your dojo. They highlight the expectations from a karateka and what s/he is disallowed to do in his/her dojo.
Karate literally means "empty hand" (kara=empty, te=hand)
Karate means 'Empty Hand'
Mawatte means to turn in Karate.
There are literally hundreds of karate styles. Shoto kan is arguably the most popular. It has most schools in the world compared to other styles.
There are literally hundreds of karate styles. Shoto kan is arguably the most popular. It has most schools in the world compared to other styles.
空手, which taken separately mean 'sky' pronounced 'sora', or empty 'kara' and the second character meaning 'hand'.
If you mean the direction 'right', we call it migi in karate.
The word "karate" literally means empty hands, meaning the ability to fight without weapons, through use of hands, feet, elbows and other body parts.
The way of the empty hand
i don't know what you mean "karate" is a type of fighting you cant do it on moshi monsters.