The noun forms for the verb to gesticulate are gesticulator, gesticulation, and the gerund, gesticulating.
She began to gesticulate wildly with her hands as she tried to explain her point.
She gesticulated wildly to get the attention of her friend across the crowded room.
gesticulate.
gesture
To gesticulate means to use gestures, especially dramatic or exaggerated ones, while speaking to emphasize a point or communicate non-verbally.
The antonym of "gesticulate" is "still" or "calm."
Gesticulated is the past tense of the word gesticulate. Gesticulate means to use gestures to emphasize your words instead of talking. It is typically dramatic gestures.
Synonyms for the verb to pantomime include: to Act, to Gesticulate, to Signal, and to Personate.
I am disturbed by your gesticulation ("shrug of the shoulders") or "wave of your arms" at my question.
Janice was becoming annoyed with Kevin's disgusting gesticulations at her and punched him in the jaw.
(The verb gesticulate means to gesture, in an extreme, dramatic, or emphatic way. Rather than meaning a gesture, the singular noun gesticulation usually refers to the act of gesturing.)The gesticulation of the speaker was so pronounced, he almost seemed to be having a fit.Sign language includes some distinct gesticulation designed to emphasize certain words.
Manner of carrying the body; position of the body or limbs; posture., A motion of the body or limbs expressive of sentiment or passion; any action or posture intended to express an idea or a passion, or to enforce or emphasize an argument, assertion, or opinion., To accompany or illustrate with gesture or action; to gesticulate., To make gestures; to gesticulate.