Deciphering romanized Korean: "kama/kamuh toe olgami"?

Question

In my martial arts book, "The Art of Kyuki-Do", it describes a particular maneuver (called in English, "middle section corkscrew trap, in to out") as variously "kama toe olgami" and "kamuh toe olgami". I understand "olgami" as 올가미, "trap", and "kama/kamuh" might be 감아, from 감다 (which the Prime Korean/English dictionary defines as "wind (up); roll (up); tie, ...". But toe...I can't decide if it's supposed to be two syllables (도에, 토에, etc.) or one (도, 토, 퇴, etc.). I can't find any word that seems appropriate here. If it helps, the maneuver being described is one in which you move your arm in a large circle, wrapping it (corkscrew-style) around your opponent's arm, trapping them. (Sadly, I can't find the maneuver described or demonstrated anywhere online, or I'd post a link to clarify further.) I'd love to know how this phrase is actually supposed to be rendered in Korean. Thank you!

Answer 1

If I try to do my best to understand based on what you explained, toe could be one syllable in Korean which is 도. So, the whole term of this marital arts movement is 감아도 올가미, or 감어도 올가미. I assume that I don't have to go deeper than this since you already know the meaning of this term. I hope it helps.