Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "acrostic," use a combination of hand shapes and movements to represent each letter of the word in order.

To sign the word "across," make a sweeping motion with your dominant hand from one side of your body to the other, as if drawing a line.

To sign the word "acrosporous," use the fingerspelling technique to spell out each letter in the word while also incorporating the appropriate handshape and movement for each letter.

To sign "acrospore," use your dominant hand to make a closed fist with your thumb pointing up. Place the fist on your non-dominant palm, then twist the top of your…

To sign the word "acrospiring," use two hands to make the letter "A" shape and then twist your wrists outward as if reaching for something above you.

Acrospired is signed by using the ASL manual alphabet to spell out the letters A-C-R-O-S-P-I-R-E-D while also miming the sprouting of a plant from a seed.

To sign the word "acrospire," first make a fist with your dominant hand and extend your index finger. Place the tip of your index finger on your opposite palm, near…

To sign the word acrosphacelus, use your dominant hand to make a fist and place it on your opposite shoulder, then twist your wrist back and forth quickly while keeping…

Acrosomes are signed by making a small circular motion with the dominant hand over the area near the tip of the index finger on the non-dominant hand.

To sign "acrosome," use two closed fists with the thumbs pointing down, move them together and apart in front of your chest, with the dominant fist making a flicking motion…