Toddler Sign Language

To sign the word "acclimatement," use both hands to make a "C" shape and circle them in opposite directions, as if setting something down or adjusting to a new environment.

To sign "acclimated," use the ASL sign for "used to" or "familiar" by making a circular motion with your dominant hand on your chest.

To sign the word acclimate, make a "C" shape with your dominant hand and rotate it in a circular motion on your non-dominant palm.

To sign the word "acclimatation," use both hands to make the letter "A" shape, then move them in circles around each other in front of your chest.

Acclimatable can be signed by using the ASL sign for "adapt" or "adjust," followed by the sign for "able" or "capable."

To sign the word "acclamatory," make the letter "A" with your dominant hand and move it outward and upward from your chest while keeping your facial expression and body language…

To sign the word acclamator, use the American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "acclaim" followed by the sign for "person."

To sign "acclamations," use both hands to make fists with your thumbs pointing up. Then, cross your arms in front of your body at chest level and open your fists…

Simply use your dominant hand to make a fist and then bring it up to your mouth and tap your chin twice. This represents the motion of clapping and is…

Acclaims can be signed by using the ASL sign for "praise" with both hands moving upwards towards the body in a clapping motion.