To sign this word, form 'L' handshapes with both hands by extending your index fingers forward and pointing your thumbs up. Position both hands in front of your chest, one on each side. Move both hands slightly forward away from your body.
Use this sign when referring anatomically or casually to the breasts, placing the hands clearly in front of the chest.
Sign 'feel', 'lump', and then use this sign to indicate the specific location on the body.
Because this sign is often used in casual or slang contexts, it fits well when translating informal stories or jokes.
Use this sign when referring anatomically or casually to the breasts, placing the hands clearly in front of the chest.
Sign 'feel', 'lump', and then use this sign to indicate the specific location on the body.
Because this sign is often used in casual or slang contexts, it fits well when translating informal stories or jokes.
While not necessarily a swear word, it is a casual or slang term. In formal or medical settings, it is often better to use the flat-hand sign for 'chest' or the 'C' handshape variation for 'breasts'.
No, this specific sign is typically used to refer to female breasts. For a man's chest, you would generally use flat hands to indicate the broader, flatter chest area.
No, the movement is a short, distinct forward motion. Making the movement too large or exaggerated can change the tone of the sign to be overly comedic or inappropriate.
