A slashing hand motion usually indicates a command to stop or cut something off, often used in various contexts such as sports, dance, or signaling. It can convey urgency or a need to halt an action, drawing attention to a specific issue or concern. In some contexts, it may also imply disapproval or the act of dismissing an idea.
STOP THE BOAT!
A slashing hand motion over the neck by a water skiier means cut the mower, or turn it off
cut the motor or stop
A slashing hand motion over the neck by a water skiier means cut the mower, or turn it off
In waterskiing, a slashing hand motion across the neck typically signals to the boat driver to stop the boat. This gesture is used to communicate that the skier is in distress or has fallen and needs assistance. It's an important safety signal to ensure a quick response from the boat crew.
It means "cut" [stop]. He/She is asking to drop and have the boat stop and come back around to get the skier.
Yes it is, if you do you will either get a slashing penalty or a holding the stick penalty
An object is considered at rest when it is not changing its position over time. On the other hand, an object is said to be in motion when it is changing its position relative to a reference point over time.
削減 - slashing 影 - shadow
The word slashing has two syllables. Slash-ing.
You can go to jail for slashing tires. Slashing tires is considered destroying property. The exact penalty will depend upon where you live and if it is your first offense or not.
What do you mean with "motion of the entire second hand"? Please bear in mind that different parts of the hand move at different speeds. The closest thing to a "motion of the entire second hand" might be the motion of its center of mass. In this case, the answer is clearly "no". The center of mass is closer to the center than the tip, and moves slower.