These are terms used in the Chinese martial art, Wing Chun. They are originally colloquial Cantonese (or Foshan spoken slang). Thus, their meanings might be difficult to trace. Some of those terms are used in Jeet Kune Do, sometimes with a different meaning.^{[citation needed]}

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• Siu nim tau (simplified Chinese: 小念头; traditional Chinese: 小念頭; pinyin: xiǎo niàn tou; Jyutping: siu2 nim6 tau4; lit. 'little idea'^[3])
• Chum kiu (simplified Chinese: 寻桥; traditional Chinese: 尋橋; pinyin: xún qiáo; Jyutping: cam4 kiu4; lit. 'seeking the bridge')
• Biu jee (simplified Chinese: 标指; traditional Chinese: 標指; pinyin: biāo zhǐ; Jyutping: biu1 zi2; lit. 'darting fingers')
• Mu ren zhuang (simplified Chinese: 木人桩; traditional Chinese: 木人樁; pinyin: mù rén zhuāng; Jyutping: muk6 jan4 zong1; lit. 'wooden dummy'
• Luk dim bun gwan, or staff (simplified Chinese: 六点半棍; traditional Chinese: 六點半棍; pinyin: liù diǎn bàn gùn; Jyutping: luk6 dim2 bun3 gwan3; lit. 'six and a half point staff')
• Butterfly sword (simplified Chinese: 八斩刀; traditional Chinese: 八斬刀; pinyin: bā zhǎn dāo; Jyutping: baat3 zaam2 dou1; lit. 'eight slashing knives')

Other techniques:

1. Lin wan kuen - chain punch
2. One-inch punch
3. Double punch
4. Zao gek - hacking elbow strike
5. Pai jarn - horizontal
6. Kwan sau - rotating hand
7. Gaun sau – splitting hand
8. Yee jee kim yueng ma – horse stance, small adduction goat stance, or figure 2 stance
9. Centerline training
10. Iron palm training

• Kung Fu (Ranking)