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To sign the word “rack,” form a claw shape with your dominant hand and place your fingers on your non-dominant hand, as if pulling an item off a shelf.

To sign the word “Milwaukee,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) letters “M,” “I,” “L,” “W,” “A,” “U,” “K,” and “E” in sequence.

To sign the word copper, make a fist with your dominant hand and tap your index finger on your opposite palm twice.

To sign the word trusted, use the ASL sign for “trust” and add the -ed suffix by touching your index finger to your chin and then signing “done” with the same hand shape.

To sign the word “globe,” make a round shape with both hands and bring them together, as if holding a globe in front of you.

To sign the word “verify,” use your dominant hand to make a “V” shape and then touch it to your opposite shoulder.

To sign “measurements,” use both hands to create the letter “M” handshape and then move them away from each other while keeping them parallel.

To sign the word “wins,” make a “W” handshape with your dominant hand and move it in a small circular motion in front of your chest.

To sign the word glad, use both hands in a “G” handshape, and move them from your chest outward with a slight twist of the wrist.

To sign the word “satisfied,” make a circular motion with your dominant hand on your chest, ending with your palm facing outward.