En Garde - (pronounced 'Anguard') This is the basic position.
Lunge - This is an attack
Quarte - (pronounced 'cart') parry four, covers your upper left torso.
octave - (pronounced 'octarv') parry 8, covers your lower right torso and right leg
sixte - (pronounced 'seest') parry 6, covers you upper right torso and Fencing arm
riposte - a hit after a parry
flèche- (French for 'arrow') a very fast, aggresive action made by flinging yourself at your opponent with your arm extended and then running past them to make it harder for them to hit you if you missed them
Piste - The strip that a fencer fences on, approximately 45 feet long and anywhere from five to six feet wide.
remise - continuing a short attack without withdrawing
ballestra - a jump or stamp usually followed by a large fleche
Coupé - (coopey) Also known as a 'cut over', flicking the blade over that of the opponent's as opposed to underneath.
Flunge - A sort of leaping lunge, used in Sabre fencing.
Prise de Fer - Forcing the blade into a new line usually on a lunge that pushes the opponent's tip safely off target while yours touches
Coupé lancé - (coopey lance-ay) A 'flick' where the blade is bent through the air past the opponent's guard, used extensively in foil to the back and epee to the wrist
feint - a fake attack
second intention - the act of feinting in such a way as to trick your opponent into thinking that that is your final action, when in actuality it sets up a second action
advance - the primary action for forward movement in fencing
retreat - the primary action for backward movement in fencing
disengage - the act of avoiding the opponent's blade without engaging (touching) it
extend - the extension of your arm, used for attacks in distance too close for a lunge
attack - the act of making an action that intends to hit your opponent. (i.e. advancing, lunging, flèching, extending, etc)
parry - blocking an opponent's blade from hitting your target area while they are attacking
Disengage - turning your sword in a small circle either left or right so that it dodges the opponent's parry, thus countinueing your attack
beat - the act of tapping your opponent's blade with your own.
Rome's Spanish Steps have 138 steps.
The Library Lions are named "Patience" and "Fortitude" When people go up the steps to the main entrance, they walk "between the lions".
To be successful, there are many steps you may need to take. The most important steps are to persevere and be determined.
Do you think any of us are going to go down through all those sorts of names, far to many to csoohe from and really of no interest other than to you and the father.
There was 2007 steps
there are four moves , the jerk the reject the dip the pin drop or you can go http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ga3iMoOXZKI
To me it moves by steps or by jumps mostly steps though
2 STEPS
adjacent scale tones
ballet was first founded in France that is why the steps are in french i.e Enchainment- a group of steps linked together...Glissade- to glide but it was first began in Italy as a form of interpretive dance for fencing
=A melody is a line of notes that moves upward or downward. A melody moves in three ways, steps, leaps and repeats.=
Ballet, although sounding French, actually began in Italy as a form of interpretive dance for fencing.
Diana mercado
When you exhale the diaghphram moves up and in and this proccess squeezes the air out of the lungs
The major steps in the nitrogen cycle: nitrogen moves from the air to the soil, into living things, and back into the air.
The major steps in the nitrogen cycle: nitrogen moves from the air to the soil, into living things, and back into the air
he moves 5 steps, after Beatrix, performs a special kung-fu move on him, where you die after moving 5 steps