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Showing results for ninjutsu. Search instead for ninjitsu.

ninjutsu

American  
[nin-juht-soo, -joot-] / nɪnˈdʒʌt su, -ˈdʒʊt- /
Also ninjitsu

noun

  1. ninja1


Etymology

Origin of ninjutsu

First recorded in 1950–55; from Japanese: nin(ja) ( def. ) + -jutsu “technique”

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He said he had done self-defence training at MI5's London headquarters, Thames House, with a ninjutsu instructor, describing it as "swords and knives and stuff".

From BBC

He read an article about Hayes - who brought the art of ninjutsu to America.

From Washington Times

The Mie region includes the city of Iga, often referred to as the "home of ninja" because it had a famed school of ninjutsu - or ninja techniques.

From BBC

The turtles learn ninjutsu from their adoptive father Splinter, a mutated rat, and fight crime.

From The Verge

"I thought we were just playing and didn't think I was learning ninjutsu," he says.

From BBC