RABBIT: The
American Sign Language (ASL) sign for "rabbit"
The sign for "rabbit" shows two ears flopping.
Use "U" handshapes and bend at the large knuckles twice.
RABBIT:






Hmmm...I'm going to redo that graphic someday and do the palm
orientation of each hand more towards the back (bunny ears flop
toward the back a bit, not straight out to the sides).
Modified "H" hands version:



There is another sign for "rabbit" that I think of as meaning "bunny" (but both versions mean rabbit or bunny).
Hold "B"-hands (flat hands actually) or "U/H" hands on the upper sides of your head (as
if they were bunny ears). The palms are facing backward. Fold your "ears"
back twice.
BUNNY / RABBIT:




If the flat hands version was palms facing forward, this sign would mean "donkey." If facing forward and using a single movement it can mean "stubborn."
Sample sentence: FAMOUS RABBIT what-NAME?
If you want to learn more animal signs, check out:
*
Want to help support ASL University? It's easy:
DONATE (Thanks!)
* Another way to help is to buy something from Dr. Bill's "Bookstore."
* Want even more ASL resources? Visit the "ASL Training Center!" (Subscription
Extension of ASLU)
* Also check out Dr. Bill's channel:
www.youtube.com/billvicars
You can learn American Sign Language (ASL) online at American Sign Language University ™
ASL resources by Lifeprint.com © Dr. William Vicars