Dictionary entry
Sumo
Pronunciation: /ˈsuːməʊ/
Pronunciation
/ˈsuːməʊ/
Myanmar Meaning
ခြေဖဝါးမှတစ်ပါး၊ ကျန်ခန္ဓာကိုယ် အစိတ်အပိုင်း တစ်ခုခုနှင့် ကြမ်းပြင် ၊ မြေပြင်ထိလျှင် လည်းကောင်း ၊ ကြိုးဝိုင်း အပြင်သို့ လှုပ်ရှား ရောက်ရှိသွားလျှင်လည်းကောင်း အရှုံးဟု သတ်မှတ်ထားသည့် ဂျပန်နပမ်းသတ်ကစားနည်း။
Definition
sumo /'su:mǝƱ/ (also sumo wrestling ) n [U] ဆူမိုေခၚ ဂ်ပန္ နပန္း။ a sumo wrestler.
Examples
- ‘Many of the old and traditional art forms like for instance Japanese sumo wrestling could remain their popularity until our days.’
- ‘The life of a sumo apprentice is demanding and even the most promising youngsters require 5 years or longer to reach the higher ranks and begin to receive a salary as a sekitori (professional).’
- ‘It used to be that retiring Japanese sumo wrestling champions stayed in the sport after peaking in the ring.’
- ‘The young-at-heart are sure to enjoy the bouncy castle in Brindleyplace plus the face painting
- inflatable sumo wrestling and balloon modelling.’
- ‘Live music
- sumo wrestling and fire engines rides will be just some of the activities on offer at the fundraising event on Monday to support the Reuben and Friends Appeal.’
- ‘During my university days we used to share athletic department facilities with people doing other martial arts like Shorinji kempo and judo and sumo.’
- ‘Often beaten in such wrestling matches
- he decided to train for a time under a sumo stablemaster named Tamagaki.’
- ‘We worked really hard to come up with money by doing everything from sumo wrestling competitions to washing cars.’
- ‘They were quickly able to make sense of how to use aikido for handling rough shoving tactics like what is seen in wrestling
- sumo and at the beginning of many street fights.’
- ‘Crouching at opposite sides of a clay-floored ring
- muscles taut and bodies glistening with sweat
- the two sumo wrestlers stare each other down.’
- ‘The basic rules of sumo are simple: The wrestler who either first touches the floor with something other than soles of his feet or who leaves the ring before his opponent loses.’
- ‘In 726 A.D.
- Emperor Seibu hosted a sumo tournament in July
- which then became an important annual palace ritual along with archery contests in January and May.’
- ‘Japanese people have always loved sumo
- but now when you go to a basho there are empty seats in the stadium.’
- ‘There is a mini-collection of sumo memorabilia because President Chirac is a great fan of sumo wrestling
- which he watches on tapes sent from Japan.’
- ‘Like just about everybody else
- I'd had to practice things like sumo
- judo
- kendo
- and jukenjutsu (bayonet fighting) during the war.’
- ‘Musashimaru
- the most successful foreign-born wrestler in sumo
- decided to retire Saturday after suffering his fourth loss at the ongoing Kyushu Grand Sumo Tournament.’
- ‘At night
- Yoroku would take him to the beach where Morihei would engage in sumo bouts with the sons of local fishermen in order to strengthen his body.’
- ‘In the past two years
- he has made a careful study of the Japanese martial arts of judo and sumo and applied them as metaphors for the way companies do business.’
- ‘Japan's venerable old sport of sumo wrestling is a pretty macho endeavor.’
- ‘The prime minister also told the emperor that sumo has become a craze in his country
- and the Japanese sumo wrestlers are well known
- the palace officials said.’