karateka
The Korean word for the martial arts school is the do jang. There are many of them around the word and they all vary according to the instructor and the school. In Japanese it is a dojo.
空手 /ka ra te/ is a Japanese word, for a Japanese martial arts. It means 'empty hand'.
Dojo is a Japanese word which means "the place of the way". It is the training hall where you study.
Sensei may still be used if the martial art is Japanese in origin.
"Gi" is a generic term for dress. In Japanese martial arts, gi is the term used to describe the uniform the class wears. The style of the gi can vary with the style of the martial art, but the term remains the same.
The word sought is likely one of these:]coyote - a wild canine scavengerkarate - a genre of martial arts (Japanese for empty hand)
BUTOKUKAI
That will depend on the school or style you are studying. The Japanese word is dojo. Other styles may use the term doha or even temple.
technique. So far as I know, it's a martial arts term, equivilent to "waza" in Japanese.
"Mune" is a Japanese word meaning "chest" or "breast." It is commonly used in martial arts to refer to the chest area of the body.
The word sought may be:sensei - Japanese martial arts term for master or teachersense - a sensory ability, or practicalityscents - plural noun meaning fragrances or odors
The name will depend upon the martial art. In karate it is called a kata. Other arts use the word form or poomse for a sequence.