Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "acuminulate," use a "claw" handshape to mimic the shape of an acorn and then move it upwards in small, repeated motions to represent accumulation over time.

To sign the word "acuminous," make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger while pointing it upwards towards the sky. Then, bring your hand down and…

To sign the word "acuminose," use both hands to make a "V" shape with your index and middle fingers. Place the tips of your fingers on either side of your…

To sign the word "acumination," use two fingers to form the letter "A" and then extend the index finger forward as if pointing to a sharp point.

"To sign acuminating in American Sign Language, use the ASL handshape for the letter 'A' and rotate it in a small circular motion towards the tip of the nose."

To sign the word "acuminated," make a pointed shape with your hand and bring it down toward your chin, mimicking the sharpness of the word's meaning.

To sign the word "acuminate," make a pointing gesture with your index finger and drag it down in a sharp, tapered motion.

To sign the word "acumens," use the American Sign Language (ASL) handshape for the letter 'a' and trace a small circle on your temple with your dominant hand. Then, use…

To sign the word "acumen," make a "C" shape with your dominant hand and tap it twice on your forehead, near your hairline.

To sign the word "acumble," move your dominant hand downward in a curved motion, starting at the top of your non-dominant hand and ending at the bottom.