How to sign champion in American Sign Language

Sign #1 (1 of 2)

Sign Instructions:

Begin with both hands in front of you with your dominant hand above your non-dominant hand. The index finger of your non-dominant hand should be pointing up and your dominant hand should be oriented toward your non-dominant hand. Then, bring your dominant hand down until the palm of your dominant hand is touching your index finger.

Videos

Example Video

Tutorial Video

Sequential Image Breakdown

Sequential Breakdown of champion

Beginning and End Frames

Beginning of Sign

First Frame of champion

End of Sign

Final Frame of champion

Dominant Handshapes for this sign

Dominant Handshape for champion
Extend all fingers with a slight curl, resembling the number five.

Non-Dominant Handshapes for this sign

Non-Dominant Handshape for champion
Extend your index finger straight up, resembling the number one. Fold the other fingers into your palm.

Sign #2 (2 of 2)

Sign Instructions:

Begin with both hands in front of you with your dominant hand above your non-dominant hand. The index finger of your non-dominant hand should be pointing up and your dominant hand should be oriented toward your non-dominant hand. Then, bring your dominant hand down until the palm of your dominant hand is touching your index finger.

Videos

Example Video

Sequential Image Breakdown

Sequential Breakdown of champion

Beginning and End Frames

Beginning of Sign

First Frame of champion

End of Sign

Final Frame of champion

Dominant Handshapes for this sign

Dominant Handshape for champion
Extend your thumb, index, and middle fingers with a slight curl, folding the ring and pinky fingers into the palm.

Non-Dominant Handshapes for this sign

Non-Dominant Handshape for champion
Extend your index finger straight up, resembling the number one. Fold the other fingers into your palm.

About the Creator

Paul Kelly, a nationally certified sign language interpreter and the founder of strongasl.com, has dedicated his career to bridging communication gaps through sign language. As a CODA (child of deaf adult), with deep personal and professional roots in the deaf community, Paul brings a unique blend of personal insight and professional expertise to his work.

His experiences range from legal to entertainment interpreting, including teaching sign language to celebrities like Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. His passion for innovation is evident in the AI-driven features of this dictionary, aiming to make sign language more accessible for all.

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