I heard this term today "Kimchee Squat" now is this slang or some new exercise?
476264
Exercise.\n\nAnd ONE and two and SQUAT and four and SQUIRT and six and WIPE....
288969
It's laugh(ing) out loud. You may also see roflol, lmao, roflmao which all pretty much mean the same thing. roflol means rolling on floor laughing out loud, lmao means laughing my a$$ off, and roflmao, well just put them together and you should be able to figure it out. Theres a pretty cool site which explains alot of internet slang, but I can't remember it :(  anyways, hope you're alot wiser now.
1039344
It's German. Literal it's SPORT FREE but maybe it means WITHOUT SPORT ?
98077
It's a ski style where the skis are like downhill skis, but the heel is detached like a cross country ski. \nThe technique is to go downhill but in a "telemark" position which is bending both knees and one foot is in front of the other... a bit like when those "flying" skiers land...\nSo the do slalom but instead of keeping both legs together they always use this position....\nNot to try in a very steep hill....
740364
Whoa.  I have NEVER heard of that, and I've been training karate for  several years.  I guess it's a way to prove one's "manliness" on some level!
280559
Since it's slang it could actulay mean seveal things as slang is constantly changing.\n\nPutting on a false air . . . or an attitude with-out means to your current situation.\n\nGoofing around / joking
17159
You spelled it correctly in your question above.  It is Jujitsu.
341478
Badakadonk is a gals booty!  Her butt is shaking to the rhythm.  It's from hip-hop slang.
1175816
From what I have seen, hackey-sack is INDEED exercise. Do as much as you please; it beats vegetating in front of a television.
810477
Checked out your question to see if there was an explanation to what this is; no a karate do myself.  Got kicked on the end of the fingers 'again' today so might be in a better mood tommorow for discussions, look forward to reading your answers.
397043
"bungkul dance" maybe i just guessing..never heard of it b4 what is it accually ...tell me
227770
squats, lunges, steps ups
1084933
You had one response that states "TKD is nothing more that a watered down version of Kung Fu". This statement is absolutely ridiculous. TKD is a form that has evolved over many generations. It is for lack of a better way to describe it, "a mixture of several different forms". Very, very few forms of martial arts are "pure". I suggest talking to students of TKD or researching on the Internet ( ITF or others, a general search on TKD is a good way to start). Please, do not take advice from someone who "hasn't done their homework" about TKD.  If I can be any help, feel free to ask. On Yahoo I am kywildcat_70.
651509
Proper Form and Variation\n\nSquats are an excellent exercise for laying the foundation of speed and power. Nearly every sport requires explosive power in the lower extremities for high levels of competition. The squat, when performed properly, will lay the foundation for explosive hips and thighs. Squats will also assist in developing strength in the abdominal and back musculature. This is important when relating power transfer from lower to upper extremity in sports that require upper body power.\n\nProper squat form begins, as do all training sessions, with proper flexibility development. Common areas of tightness that will result in poor squat mechanics are: hamstrings, gluteals, calves, chest, hip flexors, and spinal erectors. Poor flexibility in hamstrings, gluteals, and calves will make reaching the parallel difficult. Poor chest flexibility will result in a “humped” upper back. Poor spinal erector strength will result in an improper curvature of the spine. Poor flexibility in the hip flexors will make the athlete begin with too large of a lordotic curve in the lower back, increasing stress on the bones and joints of this area.\n\nIn addition to proper flexibility, the athlete needs to have developed a base of strength in all supporting structures. That is, the spinal erectors, abdominal muscles, quads, and hamstrings must have been trained to increase their strength.\n\nThe word squat has different meanings:\n\n    * A squat is one of sitting positions.\n    * Squatting is a term for inhabiting an unused building or plot of land without owning it. A person squatting is known as a squatter. * using the Australian meaning of the term.\n    * In Australia, a "squatter" was also traditionally an owner of a large sheep station. Squatter is also the name of a popular Australian board game about managing such a property.\n    * Cybersquatting refers to registering internet domain names similar to popular trademarks with the intent to extort the trademark holder.\n    * A squat toilet is a type of toilet where the user squats rather than sits on a seat.\n    * The squat exercise is a lower-body exercise in weight training, which is also used as a lift in powerlifting.\n    * In slang, squat is a negative polarity item which can mean "of little or no value", as in "this computer isn't worth squat."\n    * Squat is the alternate name of the titular character in Scott Adams's comic Plop: The Hairless Elbonian.\n    * Squat is a shipping term.\n    * Squats were a race of human descendants in earlier editions of the Warhammer 40,000 miniatures wargame. Due to living underground on high-gravity worlds, they evolved into dwarf-like creatures.
305216
Thighs...\nSpread the word!
833023
The word you're looking for is "Yamakasi." It's not a martial art, although it is an art.\n\nThe Yamakasi are a group who practice what's called "the art of movement." (It's probably better known as free running, I believe.) Their art is similar to parkour, although both diverged several years ago. The Yamakasi focus on getting around (or on, or through, or under, etc.) physical obstacles in an urban environment in a way that's aesthetically pleasing and flippin' awesome to watch.\n\nWhat's the difference? Parkour is maybe a sport, definitely a physical discipline. Its goal is for its practicioners to get past physical obstacles as quickly and efficiently as possible. Yamakasi's art of movement focuses more on tricking, aesthetics, and freedom to choose a physical path, in contrast to parkour's emphasis on a linear route.
456249
This was on Kim Komando show.\nhttp://lastbit.com/pswcalc.asp