gesticulatory

One French doctor described women “who content themselves with a few gesticulatory movements, with a few spasms… and the like.”

Crazy Like Us Ethan Watters 2010

She was very voluble, gesticulatory and lucid, but unhappily bi-lingual, and at all the crucial points German.

Love and Mr Lewisham Herbert George 2004

No expansive gestures in case they asserted themselves in a manner akin to the highly gesticulatory thranx.

Dirge Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2000

Fits returned with redoubled frequency and violence, the sane became demented or idiotic, and the most obviously British, losing the use of their mother tongue, swore with many gesticulatory _sacrés_ that they had no English, as indeed they had none for naval purposes.

The Press-Gang Afloat and Ashore

The French loungers are gesticulatory, and shoulders, arms, fingers, eyes and eyebrows help out the tongue's rapid utterance; but they are never rude or boisterous.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 22, January, 1873 Various

Macaulay's moral pedantry, Thiers's cold and repulsive cretinism, the melodramatic, gesticulatory effusiveness of Michelet are all typical styles.

Youth and Egolatry P��o Baroja 1914

She was very voluble, gesticulatory and lucid, but unhappily bi-lingual, and at all the crucial points German.

Love and Mr. Lewisham 1906

The captain had a superstitious fear of his hold: he became wildly gesticulatory and expository and incompetent at the bare thought of it.

Tono Bungay 1906

One morning Philippe, the hotel proprietor, was trying to impress Brewster with a gesticulatory description of the glories of the Bataille de Fleurs.

Brewster`s Millions 1902

In October the term began again, the pupils came back, new pupils were admitted, Monsieur Héger was more gesticulatory, vehement, commanding than usual, and Madame, in her quiet way, was no less occupied.

Emily Brontë 1900