Toddler Sign Language

Acutonodose can be signed by using the ASL sign for "acute" followed by the sign for "node" with a slight nodding motion to represent the suffix "-ose".

To sign the word "acutograve," use both hands to make the letter "A" in American Sign Language, with one hand positioned above the other and fingers slightly apart. The dominant…

To sign the word "acutish," use the ASL sign for "acute" with the suffix -ish added by slightly bending the fingers of the dominant hand.

To sign the word "acutiplantar," use a combination of the ASL signs for "acute" and "plantar" to convey the meaning of a sharp or severe pain in the sole of…

To sign "acutilobate", use your dominant hand to make a letter "A" shape near your forehead, then twist your wrist and flick your fingers outward twice.

To sign the word "acutilingual," use a combination of hand movements to represent the letters "a," "c," "u," "t," "i," "l," "i," "n," "g," "u," and "a" in American Sign…

To sign the word "acutilinguae," position your dominant hand in a "C" shape near your chin and flick your middle finger forward twice while keeping your index finger extended.

To sign the word "acutifoliate," use the ASL sign for "sharp" followed by the sign for "leaf."

To sign the word "acutiator," use the American Sign Language (ASL) fingerspelling alphabet to spell out each letter of the word: A-C-U-T-I-A-T-O-R.

To sign the word "acutest," use your dominant hand to make a fist with your index finger extended. Place the tip of your finger on your temple and move it…