Hinerite (捻り手) are twist down techniques.
Amiuchi 網打ち[]
A throw with both arms pulling on the opponent's arm, causing the opponent to fall over forward (the fisherman's throw). It is so named because it resembles the traditional Japanese technique for casting fishing nets.
Gasshohineri 合掌捻り[]
With both hands clasped around the opponent's back, the opponent is twisted over sideways (clasped hand twist down). See Tokkurinage.
Harimanage 波離間投げ[]
Reaching over the opponent's back and grabbing hold of their mawashi, the opponent is pulled over in front or beside the attacker (backward belt throw).
Kainahineri 腕捻り[]
Wrapping both arms around the opponent's extended arm and forcing him down to the dohyo by way of one's shoulder (two-handed arm twist down). (Similar to the tottari, but the body is positioned differently)
Katasukashi 肩透かし[]
Wrapping two hands around the opponent's arm, both grasping the opponent's shoulder and forcing him down (under-shoulder swing down).
Kotehineri 小手捻り[]
Twisting the opponent's arm down, causing a fall (arm lock twist down).
Kubihineri 首捻り[]
Twisting the opponent's neck down, causing a fall (head twisting throw).
Makiotoshi 巻き落とし[]
Reacting quickly to an opponent's actions, twisting the opponent's off-balance body down to the dohyō without grasping the mawashi (twist down).
Osakate 大逆手[]
Taking the opponent's arm extended over one's arm and twisting the arm downward, while grabbing the opponent's body and throwing it in the same direction as the arm (backward twisting overarm throw).
Sabaori 鯖折り[]
Grabbing the opponent's mawashi while pulling out and down, forcing the opponent's knees to the dohyō (forward force down).
Sakatottari 逆とったり[]
To wrap one arm around the opponent's extended arm while grasping onto the opponent's wrist with the other hand, twisting and forcing the opponent down (arm bar throw counter or "anti-tottari").
Shitatehineri 下手捻り[]
Extending the arm under the opponent's arm to grasp the mawashi, then pulling the mawashi down until the opponent falls or touches his knee to the dohyō (twisting underarm throw).
Sotomuso 外無双[]
Using the left (right) hand to grab onto the outside of the opponent's right (left) knee and twisting the opponent over one's left (right) knee (outer thigh propping twist down).
Tokkurinage 徳利投げ[]
Grasping the opponent's neck or head with both hands and twisting him down to the dohyō (two handed head twist down).
Tottari とったり[]
Wrapping both arms around the opponent's extended arm and forcing him forward down to the dohyo (arm bar throw)
Tsukiotoshi 突き落とし[]
Twisting the opponent down to the dohyo by forcing the arms on the opponent's upper torso, off of his center of gravity (thrust down).
Uchimuso 内無双[]
Using the left (right) hand to grab onto the outside of the opponent's left (right) knee and twisting the opponent down (inner thigh propping twist down).
Uwatehineri 上手捻り[]
Extending the arm over the opponent's arm to grasp the mawashi, then pulling the mawashi down until the opponent falls or touches his knee to the dohyo (twisting overarm throw).
Zubuneri ずぶねり[]
When the head is used to thrust an opponent down during a hineri (head pivot throw).