shiko

Wikidiffcom is likely misspelled.

Wikidiffcom has no English definition.

As a noun shiko is

one of the basic sumo exercises; the rikishi raises a leg high in the air to the side, then brings it down with a stamp; it is also performed on the dohyo to drive away bad spirits.

As nouns the difference between shiko and shako

is that shiko is (sumo) one of the basic sumo exercises; the rikishi raises a leg high in the air to the side, then brings it down with a stamp; it is also performed on the dohyo to drive away bad spirits while shako is a stiff, cylindrical military dress hat with a metal plate in front, a short visor, and a plume.

As nouns the difference between shiso and shiko

is that shiso is any of several varieties of the herb, (taxlink), related to basil and mint, used in japanese cooking while shiko is (sumo) one of the basic sumo exercises; the rikishi raises a leg high in the air to the side, then brings it down with a stamp; it is also performed on the dohyo to drive away bad spirits.

As nouns the difference between shijo and shiko

is that shijo is while shiko is (sumo) one of the basic sumo exercises; the rikishi raises a leg high in the air to the side, then brings it down with a stamp; it is also performed on the dohyo to drive away bad spirits.

As nouns the difference between shito and shiko

is that shito is a spicy Ghanaian sauce made with seafood, tomatoes, garlic, peppers, and spices while shiko is one of the basic sumo exercises; the rikishi raises a leg high in the air to the side, then brings it down with a stamp; it is also performed on the dohyo to drive away bad spirits.