Category ASL Sign Dictionary

To sign the word “relatively,” use both hands to form the letter “R” and then move them in a circular motion in front of your body.

To sign the word numerous, use both hands to simultaneously make a twisting motion with your index and middle fingers pointing towards your body.

To sign the word “mapping,” use your dominant hand to make a fist and extend your index finger. Touch your finger to the side of your forehead, then move it outwards in a smooth arc.

To sign the word “favourites,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “favorite” (place your index finger on your chin and twist it in a circle) followed by the plural sign (hold up both hands with all fingers extended…

To sign the word “loved,” use your dominant hand to make a closed fist, extend your index and middle fingers, and touch your chin with your fingertips. Then, move your hand downward in a slight curve.

To sign the word “flexible,” make a fist with your dominant hand and bend your fingers while keeping your thumb straight. Then, move your hand back and forth in a small twisting motion.

To sign the word “marks,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) alphabet to fingerspell the letters M-A-R-K-S. Use your dominant hand to form each letter in the air or on your non-dominant hand.

To sign the word “writers,” make a fist with both hands, then extend your index finger and middle finger on one hand and tap it against the bottom of your opposite wrist. This represents the act of writing.

Simon can be signed by using the fingerspelling technique, spelling out each letter S-I-M-O-N using American Sign Language handshapes.

To sign the word “wow,” use both hands in the ASL “W” handshape and move them in small circles outward from your chest while making a surprised or impressed facial expression.