| Baat Cham Dao |
Eight chopping knives – the most
advanced part of Ving Tsun. Two heavy knives used together. |
| Biu Jee |
Darting fingers – the third unarmed
form. |
| Bong Sau |
Wing arm – one of the three most
important blocks. |
| Chi Sau |
Sticking hands – an exercise to train
feelings of your hands against your opponent's force/pressure and direction, closest to
sparring/fighting situation. |
| Chum Kiu |
Seeking the bridge – the second
unarmed form. |
| Dan Chi |
Single sticking hands – the first
exercises towards Chi Sau. |
| Double Dan Chi |
The second exercise towards Chi Sau. |
| Fook Sau |
Lying hand – one of the three most
important blocks. |
| Garn Sau |
Splitting hand – a low block. |
| Jum Sau |
Sinking hand – similar to Fook Sau,
more forceful. |
| Jut Sau |
Jerk hand. |
| Kuen |
Fist. |
| Kung Fu |
Either power and strength of a martial
artist or skilled work/ dedication. |
| Kwan Sau |
Bong Sau with Tan Sau. |
| Lap Sau |
A latching technique and a series of
exercises relating to it. |
| Lat Sau |
Literally "free hand". We use it
to mean continuous forward force, from "Lat Sau Jek Cheung", free hand thrusts
forward. |
| Luk Dim Boon Kwun |
Eight and a half point pole – the
second last form, using a long pole. |
| Man Sau |
Seeking arm. |
| Muk Yan Chong |
Wooden dummy. |
| Pak Sau |
Slap block. |
| Sifu |
Teacher, mentor. |
| Si Gung |
Your teacher’s teacher. |
| Siu Lim Tao |
Little idea – the first Ving Tsun
form. |
| Tan Sau |
Palm up block – one of the three most
important blocks. |
| Ving Tsun |
Everlasting Springtime – female name. |
| Wu Sau |
Warding hand. |
