To sign the word “configuration,” use two hands to make fists and place them on top of each other, with the thumbs pointing outwards. Then, twist your wrists outward while opening your fingers to create a “C” shape with both…

To sign the word “integrated,” make a “C” handshape with your dominant hand and slide it down your non-dominant forearm. Then, switch to a “D” handshape and move it up your dominant arm, overlapping the “C” handshape.

To sign the word “guys,” you would use your dominant hand to make a fist and then tap your temple twice with your index finger.

To sign the word “joe,” use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for the letter J, followed by the sign for the letter O. This is the same as the finger-spelled letters J-O but with a slight twisting motion on…

To sign the word “recovery,” use both hands to make a fist with your thumb pointing upward. Then, rotate your wrists in a circular motion, as if you are turning a key. This sign symbolizes the idea of unlocking or…

Covered can be signed by using both hands to make a flat motion over an object or area, as if placing an invisible cover on top of it.

To sign the word “heavy,” use both hands to make a fist and place them on top of each other, then push downward as if carrying a heavy weight.

To sign the word “tags,” use both hands to make a “T” shape and then touch each shoulder with your hands.

To sign the word designated, use both hands to create the letter “D” with your index fingers and thumbs. Then, touch the tips of your index fingers together above your head. This signifies the word “designated”.

To sign the word “machines,” use both hands to make a C-shape and move them in a circular motion in front of your chest, as if you are turning gears.