To sign the word session, bring your dominant hand up to your non-dominant hand, which is in a fist with the palm facing up. Tap your dominant hand’s fingertips against the palm of your non-dominant hand a few times.

“Contains” can be signed by making a C-shape with one hand and placing it on top of the other hand, which is held flat with palm facing up. Then, the top hand moves forward slightly as if pushing something into…

To sign the word “van,” make a V shape with your dominant hand and move it back and forth in front of your body.

To sign the word “trust,” make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger upwards, tapping it slightly on the top of your other fist.

To sign the word “relations,” use both hands to make a “claw” shape with your fingers and bring them together in front of your chest, touching your middle fingertips to each other. Then, rotate your hands so that your palms…

To sign the word “pass,” use one hand to make a fist with the thumb extended upward and pointing away from the body, then pass the raised thumb over the flat palm of the other hand.

To sign the word “publication” in American Sign Language, you would use both hands to make the letter “P” sign and then use one hand to make a “shushing” motion over the other hand.

To sign the word “seems,” use your dominant hand to make a flat and open palm, with your fingers pointing upward. Then, bring your hand up to your forehead, keeping the palm facing outward. Finally, move your hand away from…

To sign the word “guest,” make a fist with your dominant hand and place it against your non-dominant palm. Then move your dominant hand outward, away from your body, while keeping contact with your non-dominant palm. This represents a guest…

To sign the word Java, use a combination of finger spelling and the letter “J” handshape to represent the “J” sound in the word.