yes
No, gestured is a verb. Superlatives are adjectives or adverbs.
At my party, i gestured my guests to the living room where the party was being held.
Gesture is a regular verb so add -ed (-d in this case) to make both the past and past participle. gestured
When I asked what was wrong, he just gestured toward a lumpy mess that should have been dinner.
A gesture is the movement of the body, particularly your hands.
The man gestured wildly to the girl, hoping she would notice that she was giving the secret away.
"During her speech, she [gesticulated] so much that I could hardly concentrate on what she was saying." She [waved and gestured with her hands and arms] ...
Howard gestured to the chart behind him. "As you can see, we expect exponential growth for the company." The board members nodded in agreement.
the sentence the word gesture appears on pg 36 is magnet gestured with his arms.......
I sent her flowers as a gesture of sympathy
Yes, the word 'sign' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'sign' is a word for:something that suggests the presence or existence of something else;a trace or a vestige of something;a displayed structure that uses words to convey information;a posted notice;a figure or device that is a symbol in math or music;one of 12 divisions of the zodiac;a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to sign are signer, signee, signitor, and the gerund, signing.A related noun form is signature.Example uses:The sign at the corner said 'One Way'. (noun)The contract is not valid until you sign it. (verb)
Because of my new diet my waistline is growing expotentially