The word 空手 (karate) literally means 'empty hand' in Japanese. This word is commonly used in both English and Japanese to refer to the Japanese martial art.
空 (kara) - empty
手 (te) - hand
That would be KARATE, the name of a famous martial art.
karate (空手)
'Kara', as in 'karaoke', literally 'empty orchestra'.
The Japanese word for air:teikuukitenkuufuzeiWell the Japanese word 'sora' means sky if that helps.
'Shounen' means "young boy" in Japanese.
Well the japanese word 'sora' means sky if that helps.Kū
'Ningen' means 'human' in Japanese.
Karate means 'Empty Hand'
Karate literally means empty hand in Japanese.
空手 /ka ra te/ is a Japanese word, for a Japanese martial arts. It means 'empty hand'.
It comes from Japanese, kara, meaning empty and te, meaning hand.Technically it should be karate-do, do means way so it becomes the way of the empty hand. By empty hand here they mean without weapons.
The word karate is a Japanese word for the particular Martial Arts style. The word karate means "empty hand" (kara empty, te hand) and was earlier known simply as "hand" or "Chinese hand" after it was developed in the Ryukyu Kingdom (Okinawa).
カラオケ (karaoke)
There is no one German word to mean both empty and hand.The German translation for hand is HandThe German translation for empty is leer
Most believe it to have come from Okinawa, Japan. It makes sense, though, because the word actually means 'empty hand' or 'China hand' in Japanese. Others May say India.
There are two symbols that make up the word karate. Te is translated as hand. The character Kara can be translated in two ways, either empty or China. In the 1930's the Okinawa masters gathered and agreed that they would use the word empty for the art.
karappo
'Kara', as in 'karaoke', literally 'empty orchestra'.
It originated with the Chinese characters and was created in Okinawa. Kara - empty, Te - hand But the symbols for empty and foreign were very similar in Okinawan and as a kind of strange joke, even though karate from Okinawa, it incorporated aspects of White Crane kung fu from China so it was nicknamed foreign hand, karate. But now it just means empty, but not necessarily of weapons it means empty of wickedness and anger, Funikoshi (founder of modern Shotokan karate) described it as like a mirror reflects what lays before it...