Category ASL Sign Dictionary

To sign the word “Kevin,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) finger-spelling technique to spell out the letters K-E-V-I-N.

To sign the word coach, use both hands to form the letter ‘C’ shapes and make a circular motion in front of your chest.

To sign the word “spread,” use both hands with palms facing down and fingers spread. Then, move your hands apart in a sweeping motion while keeping your fingers spread.

To sign the word “trouble,” you would use both hands to make a fist with your thumbs extended upward, and then slightly shake or wiggle both fists in front of your body.

To sign the word “holding,” form a loose fist with your dominant hand, then place your non-dominant hand on top of it with your palm facing down. Hold this position in front of your body.

Immediate can be signed by using the ASL sign for “now” or by quickly tapping your fingers near your forehead.

To sign the word “personals,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for “person” and then add the possessive sign by placing your non-dominant hand against your dominant palm.

To sign the word heritage, make the “H” handshape with your dominant hand and touch it to your non-dominant shoulder. Then, make a “Y” handshape and move it away from your body in a circular motion. Finally, tap your chin…

To sign the word “Connecticut,” use the ASL (American Sign Language) sign for the letter “C” followed by the sign for the state abbreviation “T.”

To sign the word “citizens,” use the ASL sign for “C” followed by the sign for “people.”