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Open Palms: Indicates sincerity, openness, and a willingness to engage.  

Clenched Fists: Can suggest anger, frustration, or defensiveness.  

Fingers Tapping or Fidgeting: May indicate restlessness, impatience, or nervousness.  

Hands Clasped Behind the Back: Can signify withholding information, attempting to control the conversation, or feeling bored or anxious.  

Hands Clasped Together in Front: May indicate nervousness, hesitation, or a desire for reassurance.  

Hands Steepling: (Palms facing each other with fingers touching) Suggests authority, confidence, and thoughtfulness.  

Rubbing Hands Together: Can indicate anticipation, excitement, or stress, depending on the speed and context.  

Hands in Pockets: Can signal a relaxed attitude, dominance, or even a desire to hide emotions or insecurities.  

Hands Wringing: Indicates nervousness, anxiety, or a lack of confidence.  

Hand Gestures During Speech: Natural and relaxed hand movements can enhance engagement and make a speaker more relatable.  

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Synecdoche (/sɪˈnɛkdəki/ sin-EK-də-kee) 

 is a type of metonymy; it is a figure of speech that uses a term for a part of something to refer to the whole (pars pro toto), or vice versa (totum pro parte). 

The term is derived from Ancient Greek συνεκδοχή (sunekdokhḗ).

 'simultaneous understanding'. 

Common English synecdoches include suits for businessmen, wheels for automobile, and boots for soldiers." 

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"The fallacy of division 

is an informal fallacy that occurs when one reasons that something that is true for a whole

 must also be true of all or some of its parts.

An example:

The second grade in Jefferson Elementary eats a lot of ice cream

Carlos is a second-grader in Jefferson Elementary

Therefore, Carlos eats a lot of ice cream 

The converse of this fallacy is called fallacy of composition,  

which arises when one fallaciously attributes a property of some part of a thing to the thing as a whole.

If a system as a whole has some property that none of its constituents has

 (or perhaps, it has it but not as a result of some constituent's having that property),

 this is sometimes called 

 an emergent property of the system. "