What is gay in sign language

gay

GCSE vocabulary

How to sign: someone who practices homosexuality; having a sexual attraction to persons of the same sex

gay in BSLWatch how to sign gay in British Sign Language

gay- Karl O'Keeffe
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gay in BSLWatch how to sign gay in British Sign Language

gay
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gay in BSLWatch how to sign male lover in British Indicate Language

gay- Deaf Rainbow UK
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gay in BSLWatch how to autograph gay in British Sign Language

gay- Deaf Rainbow UK
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Similiar / Same:homosexual, homo

Categories:human, individual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul

Within this category:gay man, lesbian

gay

GCSE vocabulary

How to sign: homosexual or arousing homosexual desires

queer in BSLWatch how to sign queer in British Sign Language

queer- Deaf Rainbow UK
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queer in BSLWatch how to sign homosexual in British Signal Language

queer- Deaf Rainbow UK
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queer in BSLWatch how to indicate queer in British Sign Language

queer- Deaf Rainbow UK
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Similiar / Same:homophile, queer

Signs for GAY

For help on how to use this, notice the instructions.

  • HS
  • 0,0-flat
  • 1,D
  • 1-X
  • 1-i, pinkie
  • 2, V
  • 2-claw
  • 2-close,H,U
  • 2-cross, R
  • 3, 3-num
  • 3-claw
  • 3-P,K
  • 3-close,13
  • 4
  • 4-close,B,14
  • 4-claw,E
  • 5
  • 5-claw, C
  • 5-half
  • 5-close, 15
  • 6, W
  • 6-Y
  • 7,horn,ILY
  • 8,8-open
  • 9, F
  • 10, A
  • S, fist
  • T,T2
  • 20, G
  • 20-L,L-claw


In a message dated 11/29/2006 10:37:40 AM Pacific Standard Time, burr0099@  writes:

Hi Bill,
I am a student at the University of Minnesota, currently in ASL 3. I  hold the Random House Webster's ASL Dictionary, but I often rely on  your site for current, cultural descriptions of signs. (The personal, anecdotal information is much more useful than a basic dictionary.) 
So, I was wondering if you could add signs for gay, lesbian, etc? (Or  are they already on the site somewhere and I'm just missing them?) Do you advise using the initialized signs on the chin or is there something more up-to-date? You could also combine signs for "partner" and 
other related signs.

Thanks for your help,
Amy Pagett
Hi Amy,
I can put those signs on my to do list.
It might be a while since the "to do" list is pretty prolonged.
But at least they will be in the pipe for eventual inclusion.
I just do the initialized "GAY" / "LESBIAN" signs on the chin. Or if in an unknown team I'll spell G-A-Y.  For partner I do the "roommate" sign.
But what execute I know?&

MyAmericanSign Language (ASL)* and Deaf studies classes created a sturdy foundation for study ASL. Classes can only go so far in education real-world vocabulary, however. While my professors may believe that it is pivotal to teach the sign for “onion” so I can feed myself, I find it more important learn the sign for “gay” so that I can ask a random Deaf stranger wandering the streets “hey, I’m beaten, where’s the homosexual parade?” I would choose a pride over onion rings any day. The only place that I felt I could appropriately grasp these terms was by socializing with my LGBTQ Deaf and signing peers.

“While my professors may believe that it is vital to teach the sign for “onion” so I can feed myself, I find it more important learn the sign for “gay.””

Throughout my immersion in the Deaf people, I feel fancy I have been collecting these signs and developing my own personal comprehension of what they represent. Like English, the words and signs we exploit to identify and describe ourselves include power for ourselves, our audience, and our culture. As our words and signs change, they embody shifting individual and social representations of LGBTQ identities. When we step back an