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Definition of Ippon
1. Noun. (judo) a throw in judo in which the opponent is held on the back for 25 seconds ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Ippon
1. a winning point in judo [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Ippon
Literary usage of Ippon
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Japanese-English and English-Japanese Dictionary by James Curtis Hepburn (1886)
"... one particle: — mo y mm :i in, did not give way one step. (coll.) Alternately.
ippon -fy ;]f >- — ^ One stick ; one blow of a stick ..."
2. Feudal and Modern Japan by Arthur May Knapp (1900)
"... word "one" the numeral " ippon." If it is a sheet of paper of which I am talking,
... If it is one musket, then the numeral must be neither "ippon" nor ..."
3. A Japanese-English and English-Japanese Dictionary by James Curtis Hepburn (1886)
"... one particle: — mo y mm :i in, did not give way one step. (coll.) Alternately.
ippon -fy ;]f >- — ^ One stick ; one blow of a stick ..."
4. Feudal and Modern Japan by Arthur May Knapp (1900)
"... word "one" the numeral " ippon." If it is a sheet of paper of which I am talking,
... If it is one musket, then the numeral must be neither "ippon" nor ..."
5. Catalogue of Japanese Printed Books and Manuscripts in the Library of the by Robert Kennaway Douglas (1898)
"A complete letter-writer." 1858. 8°. — DP ^ Л ÎA ЭЕ ippon TONERI ... A History
of Japan during the first 963 years after the Creation." By ippon Toneri ..."
6. Japan, Its History, Arts, and Literature by Frank Brinkley (1902)
"becomes what is technically called ippon, a term literally meaning " one stick.
... When she reaches the ippon stage, she makes music for her little ..."
7. Catalogue of Japanese Printed Books and Manuscripts in the Library of the by Robert Kennaway Douglas (1898)
"A complete letter-writer." 1858. 8°. — DP ^ Л ÎA ЭЕ ippon TONERI ... A History
of Japan during the first 963 years after the Creation." By ippon Toneri ..."
8. Japan, Its History, Arts, and Literature by Frank Brinkley (1902)
"becomes what is technically called ippon, a term literally meaning " one stick.
... When she reaches the ippon stage, she makes music for her little ..."
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