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Handshape
In sign languages, handshape, or dez, refers to the distinctive configuration of that the hands take as they are used to form words. In Stokoe terminology it is known as the , an abbreviation of ''designator''. Handshape is one of five components of a sign, along with location (), orientation (), movement (), and facial-body expression. Different sign languages make use of different handshapes.
==Handshapes in American Sign Language==
(詳細はAmerican Sign Language uses 18 handshapes for ordinary signs, plus a few marginal handshapes taken from the American Manual Alphabet for fingerspelling.〔Stokoe, Casterline, & Croneberg, 1965. ''A Dictionary of American Sign Language on Linguistic Principles'', Gallaudet〕
Not all handshapes occur with every orientation, movement, or location: there are restrictions. For example, the 5 and F handshapes (the approximate shapes of the hand in fingerspelling 5 and F) only make contact with another part of the body through the tip of the thumb, whereas the K and 8 ( Y) handshapes only make contact through the tip of the middle finger, and the X handshape only with the flexed joint of the index finger.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Handshape」の詳細全文を読む
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