They don't mean anything. They simply serve as a visual indicator of learning level to help the instructors.
The belt colors vary from school to school. Most kids' programs have added additional, non-traditional belts to help them feel like they are progressing in the classes. They also add stripes to the colors to add even more levels. A better question is to ask them what gup or kyu they are. If they can't tell you, it doesn't mean much.
Originally there were no colored belts. That system is relatively new, less than 100 years. The karate-ka borrowed the system of Judo, which was light blue, white, brown, black, red and white and red. Each school, style and organization have developed their own systems and they vary a great deal.
what do the colors mean on ghost radar classic
'Kup' are the ranks for the color belts under the rank of black belt in Korean martial arts. There are generally 10 to 12 kup levels. White is the lowest kup and brown belt is usually 1st kup.
Mawatte means to turn in Karate.
If you mean the direction 'right', we call it migi in karate.
There is not a specific meaning behind each of the belts. It is simply a way of marking the location of a person in their martial art journey. In most schools it makes it easy for an instructor to determine what the individual knows and what new things they are working on.
The way of the empty hand
i don't know what you mean "karate" is a type of fighting you cant do it on moshi monsters.
I'm picking colors for a women's ministry group and I wanted to know if the colors have christian meaning or significance?
Flip? You mean throw people? Karate includes grappling and throws in its arsenal of techniques.
"Juunin toiro." Ten people, ten colors; in other words, 'to each his own.'