shogi

American  

[shoh-gee] / ˈʃoʊ gi /

noun

1. the Japanese version of chess.

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Etymology

Origin of shogi

1880–85; < Japanese shōgi < Middle Chinese, equivalent to Chinese jiāng commander + qí chess

Example Sentences

A Japanese chess association has apologised to a prominent shogi player who criticised a rule that bars pregnant players from title matches around their expected due dates.

From BBC

In 2018, Google DeepMind's AlphaZero program taught itself the games of chess, shogi, and Go using machine learning and a special algorithm to determine the best moves to win a game within a defined grid.

From Science Daily

Toshio Date, who operates a venue in Osaka devoted to the board games Go and shogi, initially tried to stay open when the city requested that restaurants, bars and other entertainment businesses shut down.

From New York Times

For some of the more complex games, like shogi, you can also play through a quick guided match to help grasp the basics.

From The Verge

AlphaZero has taught itself to play Go, chess and shogi — a form of Japanese chess — but only one at a time.

From Nature