the hard, calcified structures in the jaws used for biting and chewing; dental

the Spanish language

a city in California, United States

to brush one's teeth

To press one's teeth together tightly or grind them, typically as a result of anger, determination, or physical pain.

Portuguese (language)

artificial teeth used to replace missing natural ones; false teeth

A tooth for a tooth; retaliation in kind.

The firm area of flesh around the roots of the teeth; the gingiva.

extremely old or physically worn out

to gnash one's teeth; to fume with rage

ivory or elephant tusk

crescent moon

to grind one's teeth, especially during sleep

front tooth; incisor

the literal claws and teeth of an animal, or metaphorically, one's weapons of defense or offense

to extract a tooth

The Hague (seat of government of the Netherlands)

to bare fangs and brandish claws; to make threatening gestures

tooth pulp

tusk; fang

gap between teeth

(coll.) eye tooth (maxillary canine tooth)

the calcified tissue of the tooth, located beneath the enamel and surrounding the pulp

to endure pain, suffering, or hardship with determination; to bite the bullet

the condition or process of dental caries

root of tooth

deciduous tooth; baby tooth; milk tooth

Jiang Ziya (c. 1100 BC), semi-mythical sage advisor to King Wen of Zhou and purported author of “Six Secret Strategic Teachings”, one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China.

a person who is a citizen of or from Hungary

the mandibular joint or the physical area where the upper and lower teeth meet, often mentioned in the context of clenching or involuntary movement

to pick one's teeth

clever and sharp-tongued; possessing a gift for fluent and persuasive speech.

buckteeth; protruding teeth

periodontitis (gum disorder)

to show one's teeth or bare fangs as a sign of aggression or ferocity

the firm connective tissue and mucous membrane surrounding the base of the teeth

canine tooth; fang; tusk