I think what you are referring to is the classic Shame on You gesture. That would be one index finger rubbed over the other several times whilst both are stiffly held out directly in front of the person, as that person is talking to someone whom he or she is trying to shame [often in a semi-jocular manner].
I have to say that the reason I understood this so quickly is that I've recently read a graphic novel sort of book called The Cardboard Valise by Ben Katchor, which is as wonderful as everything else created by Ben Katchor. In this book, he uses the exact gesture you mention and describes it almost thusly. Very funny. Maybe you had to be there.
Touch dom. hand (index finger) to nose, then pull down and set on "c" non. dom hand (this is going to be confusing if you don't know sign language)
Waving your index finger up and down in American Sign Language can signify negation, refusal, or disagreement. It is commonly used to express a strong "no" response.
take your middle finger and index finger and put them straight with all your other fingers tucked in. Then, put your thumb below it. (make it pointing down) Then move the middle and index finger together toward your thumb. (Move your thumb at the same time)
The index finger little finger hand sign, also known as the "hook 'em horns" or "devil horns" sign, is a gesture where the index and little fingers are extended while the middle and ring fingers are folded down. It is a common hand sign in Western culture associated with rock music and is often used to express enthusiasm or support.
N - Your index and middle finger will overlap the thumb. Your other fingers remain like in a fist position. O - You make a "ring" or an "O" with all your fingers, the index and middle fingers touching the thumb. P - Tuck your thumb in between your index and middle finger, your middle and index will be pointing outwards and down. Q - Your index and thumb are paralell and pointing down while the other fingers are in a fist position. R - Cross your middle finger over your index finger and point up. S - Make a fist, palm out, knuckles facing up, with the thumb over the index and middle fingers.
Touch dom. hand (index finger) to nose, then pull down and set on "c" non. dom hand (this is going to be confusing if you don't know sign language)
We call that the Index finger. Most likely it was given this title due to the fact that we utilize it for pointing and it is most dominate finger utilized when searching documents, lists, information and indexes. It is also the first finger we use when searching through files. Thus, the "index" finger.
stroke your chin in a beard motion up and down or put your thumb and index finger together like your rubbing money in your hand with a mean muggin face
three- your left hand's thumb, index finger, and middle finger.:)
The correct finger position for playing guitar power chords involves using your index finger to press down on the root note, and your ring and pinky fingers to press down on the other notes.
Put your index finger down her coyte ;)
Use your index finger, locate the video , hold down your finger until it turns white, tAke your index finger from your other hand and press the "any key" on te keyboard. May take a few attempts for your iPod to recognize you as a USB cable.
you have to hold the ball in your index finger and your middle finger then when throwing the ball your index finger should go down and the middle finger should go up your fingers should go to the left if you are right handed and to the right if left handed.
Put your middle finger on the horseshoe seam with index finger pionted toward target throw and twist your wrist so ur thum goes up and index down
You can use your index and middle fingers to play the frets on a fingerboard for instruments like guitars or ukuleles. These fingers are usually the strongest and most dexterous for pressing down on the strings to produce clean and clear notes.
It refers to where your index finger starts on the fret board. If it is position I (1), your index finger will start from the first fret, and the other 3 fingers will follow, taking the bottom 3 frets (thumbs rest on the back of the neck, so it is not counted).If it is position III (3), your index finger would start from the 3rd fret. When the sheet music indicates a number (0-4), that finger will go down, with your index finger still above the 3rd fret. This is because the number represents which finger, not which fret. So you would be playing on the 4th fret with your middle finger when they tell you, 'Position 3, 2'.
It usually means watch out!