Sok ngat /SORK NGUT/
Sok ngat (Thai: ศอกงัด, pronounced SORK NGUT) is a Muay Thai technique term. Upward prising elbow driven under the chin from close range, often from a clinch break. It is also written Sok ngad and Uppercut elbow. Related terms: Sok and Uppercut. It is one of 81 technique terms in the Muay Thai Atlas glossary, each with sources.
Meaning
- Sok ngatศอกงัด
- Upward prising elbow driven under the chin from close range, often from a clinch break.
| Term | Sok ngat |
|---|---|
| Thai script | ศอกงัด |
| Pronunciation (approx.) | SORK NGUT |
| Also written | Sok ngad, Uppercut elbow |
| Category | Technique |
Sources: en.wikipedia.org ↗
Guides that use “Sok ngat”
- Muay Thai Elbows: The Seven Strikes and How to Train Them Safely The main Muay Thai elbow strikes with Thai names, mechanics of the horizontal, uppercut, slashing and...
Questions about Sok ngat
What does Sok ngat mean in Muay Thai?
Upward prising elbow driven under the chin from close range, often from a clinch break.
How do you pronounce Sok ngat?
Sok ngat is pronounced roughly SORK NGUT. Thai is tonal, so listen to a trainer or native speaker for the exact tone.
How is Sok ngat written in Thai?
In Thai script it is written ศอกงัด.
What are other spellings of Sok ngat?
It is also written Sok ngad and Uppercut elbow. Transliteration from Thai varies.
What terms are related to Sok ngat?
Related terms: Sok and Uppercut.
Thai spellings and pronunciations vary between regions and transliteration systems. Pronunciations are approximate English renderings; Thai is tonal. Spotted an error? Tell us.