A wooden sword is commonly referred to as a "wooden sword" or "practice sword." However, there are also specific terms used to describe wooden swords associated with different martial arts traditions or regions. Here are a few examples:

1. Bokken: The term "bokken" refers to a wooden sword used in Japanese martial arts, such as kendo, kenjutsu, or aikido. It typically resembles the shape and size of a katana or other Japanese sword.
2. Shinai: A "shinai" is a type of wooden sword used in kendo, a Japanese martial art that focuses on swordsmanship. It consists of several bamboo slats held together by leather or cord, resembling a sword in shape.
3. Daito: "Daito" is a term used to describe a wooden practice sword in various Japanese martial arts styles. It generally refers to a full-length wooden sword resembling a katana.
4. Joong Bong or Dan Bong: In Korean martial arts like Taekwondo or Hapkido, a wooden sword is often called a "joong bong" or "dan bong." It is typically shorter in length and may have a slight curve.

These are just a few examples of the various terms used to describe wooden swords depending on the martial arts style or cultural context. The specific term used can vary across different regions and disciplines.