Wing Chun Hand and Leg Techniques

Here are the names of the most common Wing Chun empty hand techniques. I've included three leg techniques as well. (The only ones I know)

English	Jyutping	Chinese Characters
Biu Sau (thrusting hand) (spear hand)	biu1 sau2	鏢手
Bong Gerk (inside defending leg)	bong2 goek3	膀腳
Bong Sau (wing arm)	bong2 sau2	膀手
Chi Gerk (sticking feet/legs)	ci1 goek3	黐腳
Chin Dum Sau (front downward palm) (found in Siu Nim Tau form)	cin4 dam3 sau2	前髧手
Chuen Gerk (threading {attacking} leg) (found in Dummy form)	cyun1 goek3	穿腳
Chuen Sau (threading hand) (active use of Man Sau)	cyun1 sau2	穿手
Dan Chi Sau (single hand chi sau)	daan1 ci1 sau2	單黐手
Faak Sau (brushing hand – sideways chop to neck)	faak2 sau2	拂手
Fook Sau (controlling arm) (subduing arm)	fuk6 sau2	伏手
Gang Sau (plough hand)	gaang1 sau2	耕手
Gap Sau (press from both sides) (found in Chum Kiu form)	gaap3 sau2	夾手
Gum Sau (pinning hand) (pressing hand)	gam6 sau2	撳手
Hau Dum Sau (rear downward palm) (found in Siu Nim Tau form)	hau6 dam3 sau2	後髧手
Huen Sau (circling hand)	hyun1 sau2	圈手
Jat Sau (choking hand) (obstructing hand)	zat6 sau2	窒手
Jip Sau (receiving hand) (found in Chum Kiu form)	zip3 sau2	接手
Jo Dum Sau (left downward palm) (found in Siu Nim Tau form)	zo2 dam3 sau2	左髧手
Jum Sau (sinking hand)	cam4 sau2	沈手
Lan Sau (barring hand)	laan4 sau2	攔手
Lap Sau (seizing hand)	lap6 sau2	拉手
Man Sau (asking hand) (found in Siu Nim Tau form)	man6 sau2	問手
Moot Sau (wiping hand)	mut3 sau2	抹手
Pak Sau (slapping hand)	paak3 sau2	拍手
Serng Geng Sau (neck pull) (found in dummy form)	soeng5 geng2 sau2	上頸手
Tai Sau (rising hand) (strike with back of the wrist) (found in Siu Nim Tau form)	tai4 sau2	提手
Tan Gerk (outer defending leg) (found in Chum Kiu form)	taan1 goek3	攤腳
Tan Sau (dispersing hand) (open hand)	taan1 sau2	攤手
Tok Sau (lifting hand) (found in dummy form)	tok3 sau2	托手
Tute Sau (undressing hand) (wipe from Jum or Gang Sau)	tyut3 sau2	脫手
Wu Sau (guarding hand)	wu6 sau2	护手
Yau Dum Sau (right downward palm) (found in Siu Nim Tau form)	jau6 dam3 sau2	右髧手

A few of these techniques are only found in one form, so I have noted them here; the others occur in more than one form, or are present outside the forms.