Toddler Sign Language

To sign "adossed," make a fist with your dominant hand and place it on the palm of your other hand, then move the fist down and away from your body.

To sign the word adosculation, use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for the letter "A" followed by the sign for "d" and then the sign for "o" twice while…

Ados can be signed by making a fist with the dominant hand and tapping it twice on the forehead, as if saluting or acknowledging someone.

To sign "adorsed," use your dominant hand to make a flat handshape with your fingers slightly spread. Start at your forehead and move your hand down and away from your…

To sign the word "adorns," make a circular motion with your dominant hand over your chest as if placing a necklace or garland around your neck.

To sign the word "adornos," start by forming a "C" shape with your dominant hand and place it near your non-dominant shoulder. Then, with your dominant hand, make a twisting…

To sign the word "adorno," use two hands to make a "D" shape and move them down from your forehead to your chin, then form an "O" shape with both…

Signing the word "adornments" involves using specific hand gestures and facial expressions to represent each letter of the word in American Sign Language.

To sign the word "adornment," use the ASL sign for "decorate" and then add the suffix "-ment" by tapping the fingertips of your dominant hand on the back of your…

To sign the word "adorningly," use a combination of the signs for "adorn" and "LY."