Übersetzung für 't'ai chi' von Englisch nach Deutsch

t'ai chi [short for: t'ai chi ch'uan]

Tai-Chi {n} [kurz für: Taijiquan]sports

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t'ai chi ch'uan

Taijiquan {n}sports

Tai-Chi-Chuan {n}sports

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Werbung

tai chi

Tai-Chi {n}sports

chi-square

Chiquadrat {n}math.stat.

ton <t., t, sh. t., sh. tn.> [esp. Am.] [short ton] [2000 lb]

amerikanische Tonne {f} <tn. sh> [907,18 kg]unit

chi-square test

Chi-2-Unabhängigkeitstest {m}math.stat.

Chi-Quadrat-Test {m}math.stat.

chi-squared test

Chi-Quadrat-Test {m}math.stat.

tai chi instructor

Tai-Chi-Lehrer {m}educ.jobssports

chi-square distribution

Chi-Square-Verteilung {f}

Chi-Quadrat-Verteilung {f}

Ho Chi Minh City

Ho-Chi-Minh-Stadt {n}geogr.

tai chi instructor [female]

Tai-Chi-Lehrerin {f}educ.jobssports

gray chi [Am.] [Antitype chi] [moth]

Chi-Eule {f} [Nachtfalterspezies]entom.T

Chi Rho <XP, ☧> [monogram of Christ]

konstantinisches Kreuz {n} <XP, ☧> [aus griechisch X+P (chi+rho)]hist.relig.

Christusmonogramm {n} <XP, ☧> [aus griechisch X+P (chi+rho)]relig.

grey chi [Br.] [Antitype chi] [moth]

Chi-Eule {f} [Nachtfalterspezies]entom.T

Saudistel-Steineule {f} [Nachtfalterspezies]entom.T

Graueule {f} [Nachtfalterspezies]entom.T

Chi Rho <XP, ☧> [monogram of Christ] [ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ]

Chi-Rho-Zeichen {n} <XP, ☧> [Christusmonogramm] [ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ]relig.

AI suspicion

KI-Verdacht {m}acad.comp.

Anguilla <.ai>

Anguilla {n}geogr.

• People practise T'ai Chi in Tsing Yi Promenade near Maritime Square in Tsing Yi Town in the early morning hours.
• ... a. T'ai Chi Chuan) with practices such as meditation.
• Meir Shahar lists the martial arts T'ai chi ch'uan, Chang Family Boxing, Bāguàquán, Xíngyìquán and Bajiquan as originating from this region and this time period.
• Ill to the point of coughing up blood, he began to practice t'ai chi ch'uan more diligently to aid his recovery.
• Zhang Sanfeng (also spelled Zhang San Feng, Chang San-Feng) refers to a legendary Chinese Taoist who many believe invented T'ai chi ch'üan.

• Wade–Giles "I Ching" and "T'ai Chi Ch'üan" (Pinyin "Yìjīng" and "Tàijíquán") are two common cases in which the Pinyin romanization more accurately represents Chinese pronunciation than Wade–Giles (Carr 1990: 67-68).
• Lee's first introduction to martial arts was through his father, from whom he learned the fundamentals of Wu-style t'ai chi ch'uan.
• Ray Austin had been training with Chee Soo and they worked techniques from Feng Shou Kung fu and T'ai Chi into the fight scenes and credit sequences.
• This was an attempt to standardize T'ai-chi ch'üan for "wushu" tournaments as they wanted to create a routine that would be much less difficult to learn than the classical 88 to 108 posture solo hand forms.
• "Zhu" Xi maintained that all things are brought into being by the union of two universal aspects of reality: "qi" (气 Wade-Giles: ch‘i), sometimes translated as vital (or physical, material) force; and "li" (理), sometimes translated as rational principle (or law). The source and sum of "li" is the "Taiji" (太极 Wade-Giles: T‘ai Chi), meaning the Supreme Ultimate. The source of "qi" is not so clearly stated by Zhu Xi, leading some authorities to maintain that he was a metaphysical monist and others to maintain that he was a metaphysical dualist.