To sign 'cunnilingus,' form your non-dominant hand into an 'L' shape with your thumb pointing up and your index finger pointing to the side. Extend the index and middle fingers of your dominant hand into a 'V' or 'U' shape, pointing them toward the crook of the 'L' shape on your non-dominant hand. Flutter or wiggle the fingers of your dominant hand back and forth near the crook of the non-dominant hand.
Establish the educational context by signing 'health class discuss safe practice,' and then perform the sign for 'cunnilingus' to complete the thought.
Sign 'doctor give brochure about,' followed by the sign for 'cunnilingus' and then 'hygiene' to convey the medical setting.
You would sign 'they ask question about,' use the sign for 'cunnilingus,' and finish with 'during seminar.'
Establish the educational context by signing 'health class discuss safe practice,' and then perform the sign for 'cunnilingus' to complete the thought.
Sign 'doctor give brochure about,' followed by the sign for 'cunnilingus' and then 'hygiene' to convey the medical setting.
You would sign 'they ask question about,' use the sign for 'cunnilingus,' and finish with 'during seminar.'
Because this sign refers to a specific sexual act, it is considered explicit. It is best reserved for appropriate contexts, such as medical discussions, sex education classes, or private, consenting conversations.
The fingers of your dominant hand can lightly brush against the crook of the non-dominant hand's 'L' shape, or they can hover just barely above it. The most important part is the close proximity and the fluttering motion.
In ASL, the 'V' or 'U' handshape (with the index and middle fingers extended) is frequently used as a classifier to represent a tongue or legs. In this context, it visually mimics the tongue in motion.
