shogi
IPA: ʃˈoʊgi
noun
- Japanese chess; a board game similar to chess, invented and traditionally played in Japan.
Advertisement
Examples of "shogi" in Sentences
- Changes in the shogi population.
- International three handed shogi.
- The development of medieval shogi.
- The spread of shogi outside Japan.
- Pieces promote as they do in shogi.
- This is not the same as standard shogi.
- Annan shogi is a popular shogi variant in Japan.
- Newspaper shogi and the formation of shogi associations.
- It is in history of shogi and in the article Computer shogi.
- (unlicensed prostitutes), the "shogi" (licensed prostitutes), and the
- Sumi is generally headstrong and rather dense, but is a master of shogi.
- NIKAIDO SAORI – A high school female shogi player and apprentice to Makoto.
- Professional shogi player Endo Yusuke, who participated in the project, commented:
- Yoko Ishikura's Blog links to an impressive series of YouTube clips on the rules of shogi.
- Yoshiharu Habu is a highly-respected professional shogi (also known as Japanese chess) player.
- Easily the most recognizable figure in all things shogi, he is regarded by some as the ultimate strategist of our time.
- Umeda is a big shogi fan, although he doesn't play himself - a distinction that he stresses numerous times in his book.
- Umeda refers to the open-sourced translation projects of his shogi book as one example of online collaborative work with exciting possibilities.
- Okada starts off by noting that Umeda hasn't written about the Japanese web recently, and asks if his interests have moved onto shogi, Japanese chess.
- In that sense, shogi fascinates me because I'm attracted to professional worlds where remarkably talented people commit themselves to bettering their skills.