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An idiom describing a specific Method of Execution which utilizes the elbow / knee joint (hinge joint) relatively equal with the shoulder / hip joint (ball and socket joint) with which to derive power when executing a move that creates a sustained Angle of Incidence at the Point of Contact, away from the practitioner. |
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Thrusting (adjective), Thrusts (plural), Thrust (past tense) |
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Thrusting moves tend to derive from a natural Point of Origin, rather than a cocked position.
Thrusting moves tend to emphasize one dimension over the other two.
Thrusting moves tend to be linear, but can also be circular.
Thrusting moves tend to minimize and/or de-emphasize torque as part of its embryonic execution. But, torque can add sophistication and greatly enhance the effectiveness of thrusts, and should not be overlooked.
Thrusts require a Contact Penetration range of depth.
Thrusts differ from hammers in that thrusts can only be executed in a pushing fashion.
Upper body thrusting moves typically travel on an upward or horizontal path, rather than a downward one.
Thrusts can create Prolonged Exposure of weapons.
The Postural Position of both you and your opponent have a large influence over the available paths an intended weapon can travel. |
Derivation: |
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The term is originates from the layman's definition of thrust - meaning to push or shove, because the method of executing the maneuver is physically similar. |
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