sifu

As a noun sifu

is a pair of cantonese terms, homophones, used in english to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a noun sifu

is a pair of cantonese terms, homophones, used in english to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between senpai and sifu

is that senpai is senior member of a group in Japanese arts; mentor while sifu is a pair of Cantonese terms, homophones, used in English to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.

As nouns the difference between sifu and buddha

is that sifu is a pair of Cantonese terms, homophones, used in English to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses while Buddha is shakyamuni Buddha, Nepalese spiritual and philosophical teacher and founder of Buddhism; Siddhartha Gautama.

As nouns the difference between sense and sifu

is that sense is (manner to perceive) Any of the manners by which living beings perceive the physical world: for humans sight, smell, hearing, touch, taste while sifu is a pair of Cantonese terms, homophones, used in English to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.

As a verb sense

is to use biological senses: to either smell, watch, taste, hear or feel.

As nouns the difference between sifu and null

is that sifu is a pair of cantonese terms, homophones, used in english to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses while null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun sifu

is a pair of Cantonese terms, homophones, used in English to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.

Shif is often a misspelling of sifu.

Shif has no English definition.

As a noun sifu

is a pair of Cantonese terms, homophones, used in English to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.

As nouns the difference between sifu and sisu

is that sifu is a pair of Cantonese terms, homophones, used in English to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses while sisu is strength of will; determination; perseverance; regarded as an integral part of Finnish culture.

As a verb sift

is to sieve or strain (something).

As a noun sifu is

a pair of cantonese terms, homophones, used in english to mean "master" or "teacher" in the context of martial arts, especially kung fu and tai chi, also used to denote "spiritual father" in esoteric uses.