Chap kho /JAP KAW/
Chap kho (Thai: จับคอ, pronounced JAP KAW) is a Muay Thai technique term. Literally grab the neck: the Thai term for clinching. It covers the whole stand-up grappling phase where fighters fight for head and arm control to land knees, elbows and sweeps. It is also written Jab kho and Djab ko. Related terms: Clinch, Plum and Muay Khao.
Meaning
- Chap khoจับคอ
- Literally grab the neck: the Thai term for clinching. It covers the whole stand-up grappling phase where fighters fight for head and arm control to land knees, elbows and sweeps.
| Term | Chap kho |
|---|---|
| Thai script | จับคอ |
| Pronunciation (approx.) | JAP KAW |
| Also written | Jab kho, Djab ko |
| Category | Technique |
Sources: en.wikipedia.org ↗ · muay-thai-santai.com ↗
Questions about Chap kho
What does Chap kho mean in Muay Thai?
Literally grab the neck: the Thai term for clinching. It covers the whole stand-up grappling phase where fighters fight for head and arm control to land knees, elbows and sweeps.
How do you pronounce Chap kho?
Chap kho is pronounced roughly JAP KAW. Thai is tonal, so listen to a trainer or native speaker for the exact tone.
How is Chap kho written in Thai?
In Thai script it is written จับคอ.
What are other spellings of Chap kho?
It is also written Jab kho and Djab ko. Transliteration from Thai varies.
What terms are related to Chap kho?
Related terms: Clinch, Plum and Muay Khao.