ki in Czech
ki in Czech is dračinka křovitá — ki means the life force or inner energy said to flow through the body, central to martial arts such as aikido and karate.
ki in Czech
dračinka křovitá
A plant native to the Pacific islands and China (Cordyline fruticosa); ti.
What does "ki" mean?
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noun The life force or inner energy said to flow through the body, central to martial arts such as aikido and karate.
"The instructor told beginners to breathe from the belly and let their ki settle."
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noun A tropical plant (Cordyline fruticosa) native to the Pacific islands and parts of Asia, grown for its colourful leaves and traditional uses.
"Hawaiian dancers often wear skirts made from ki leaves."
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ki in a sentence
- The instructor told beginners to breathe from the belly and let their ki settle.
- Practitioners believe channeling ki correctly is what gives a strike real power.
- Hawaiian dancers often wear skirts made from ki leaves.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ki" in Czech?
"ki" in Czech is dračinka křovitá. ki means: The life force or inner energy said to flow through the body, central to martial arts such as aikido and karate.
How do you use "ki" in a sentence?
Example: "The instructor told beginners to breathe from the belly and let their ki settle." In Czech, "ki" is dračinka křovitá.
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