-
Queixada (jaw or chin strike) is a
crescent kick in capoeira, like the
inverse of a meia lua de frente. This kick
targets the side of the opponent's head...
- the country's history. His
prominent underbite earned him the
nickname Queixada (The Jaw). He was also the top
goalscorer of the 1950 FIFA
World Cup. Ademir...
- rasteiras, from batuque. the snap kick (ponteira), the
reversed crescent kick (
queixada) and the
roundhouse kick (martelo),
likely from
Asian martial arts. cintura...
- or paquira. In Portuguese, a
peccary is
called pecari, porco-do-mato,
queixada, tajaçu,
among other names like
Cateto or Caititu. In Spanish, it is called...
- the
preservation of
similar species of
native peccaries, such as the "
queixada" and the "caititu". Wild
boars negatively impact other habitats through...
- cabeçada, ****ão,
banda de frente, rapa, bahu, tesoura, baiana, dourado,
queixada, p****o de cegonha, encruzilhada, escorrão,
pentear ou peneirar,
tombo de...
- Later, this
number rose to 52
techniques from
various arts.
Martelo and
queixada kicks,
introduced by Bimba,
became hallmarks of the
Regional style. Sequences...
-
usually performed to a opponent’s
support leg
during kicks such as armada,
queixada, martelo, or any
other that
leaves them on one leg. The
capoeirista should...
-
dangerous attack movement that can be used when
escaping under armada,
queixada, or meia-lua-de-comp****o. To
perform the
double mule kick, the capoeirista...
-
kicks in capoeira, such as
armada or meia-lua de
costas (back crescent) or
queixada,
which is like the
inverse of a meia lua de frente.
Front crescent (or...
