Some hold that when confronted with unfortunate events, or just when these are mentioned or suggested, a person wanting to avoid that fate could resort to this sign to ward off bad luck. It is a more vulgar equivalent of knocking on wood. Interestingly, superstitious ones can alternatively "touch iron" or touch their noses, which are not considered as vulgar alternatives, or (for males) grab their testicles, which is considered very vulgar. All of these gestures are meant to somehow conjure some supernatural power to protect the performer of the gesture. This sign may be used (e.g. in Cuba and in Italy) to indicate a man whose wife is unfaithful, and as with superstitions, gestures to avert harm. What hand gesture?
Answer: Sign of the horns/Devil's horns (\m/)
7 Answers:
sign of the horns
Touch Wood
lets shift it :)
\m/
The horns hand gesture.
Sign of Horns
yo \m/
the sign of the horns \m/
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