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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 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

He says that when he dies, the deadly art of ninjutsu will die with him because it does not suit the modern age.

From BBC