jujitsu英语原文释义、词形变化、词源和词汇关系

英文释义

名词 n.

A Japanese martial art and method of self-defence, typically unarmed, emphasizing manipulating an opponent’s force against themselves rather than directly opposing it with force, and using a wide variety of holds, throws, and defensive techniques. countable,uncountable
Brazilian jiu-jitsu, a related art, derived from judo. countable,uncountable
Strategic maneuvering, especially with the aim of using the strength of one's opponent against them in an unexpected or counterintuitive way. countable,figuratively,uncountable

— The far-right glitterati were not impressed with Trump’s Epstein jiu-jitsu.

动词 v.

To attack (someone) or overcome (a challenge) with strategic maneuvering. ambitransitive,figuratively

— He could never have developed GE’s reputation in that sector if he were still fighting the image of stonewalling on Hudson River cleanup efforts. “They've completely jujitsu-ed that,” notes PR executive Richard Edelman. “They've set a new standard. It's not just corporate social responsibility (CSR) as philanthropy. It's CSR that makes money.”

词形变化

jujitsus plural jiu-jitsu alternative jiujitsu alternative ju-jitsu alternative ju-jutsu alternative jujutsu alternative jūjutsu alternative jujitsus present,singular,third-person jujitsu's present,singular,third-person jujitsuing participle,present jujitsu-ing participle,present jujitsued participle,past jujitsued past jujitsu-ed participle,past jujitsu-ed past jiu-jitsu alternative jiujitsu alternative ju-jitsu alternative ju-jutsu alternative jujutsu alternative jūjutsu alternative

词汇关系

衍生词

Bartitsu suffrajitsu

词源

词源 1

Borrowed from Japanese 柔術 (jūjutsu). Popular spelling jitsu (instead of less popular jiutsu or jutsu) could reference to allophonic [d͡ʑɨ] or [d͡ʑi] (in Shitamachi dialect). First mentioned in The Japan Mail (1875, page 133), before the widespread use of the Hepburn system.

词源 2

Borrowed from Japanese 柔術 (jūjutsu). Popular spelling jitsu (instead of less popular jiutsu or jutsu) could reference to allophonic [d͡ʑɨ] or [d͡ʑi] (in Shitamachi dialect). First mentioned in The Japan Mail (1875, page 133), before the widespread use of the Hepburn system.