teeth
- noun
- /tiːθ/
- Don't forget that you don't brush your teeth, you fall out.
- Brush teeth
- Teeth chattering
- Teeth clenched
I think they're the nicest teeth in northern England.
- I think they're the nicest teeth in northern England.
- Our senses are not very keen, our teeth are not very sharp.
- Also lip and teeth, all parts of the mouth.
- OK Monday, I wake up, I brush my teeth, I open my phone.
- I want to get stuck between your teeth like chicken Nuggets.
- That's the ears laid back, teeth bared and hissing.
- They're actually so bad for your teeth, but it's OK.
- Yeah, Jamie has nice teeth, nice eyes, no eyebrows.
- I'm talking about brushing your teeth and leaving it in.
Examples
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So I normally whiten my teeth once a month.
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If you want straight white teeth, pick Crest.
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Quick check in on the teeth looking good.
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Look at his little teeth, it's so cool.
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OK, first question, how many teeth do adult humans have?
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They're actually so bad for your teeth, but it's OK.
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David prefers to brush his teeth after eating breakfast.
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On my bulletin board, I still have a headline he sent me: 21 MILLION AMERICANS HAVE NO TEETH AT ALL.
Fiction book (1995) -
She always makes sure to floss between her teeth after meals.
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It is important for children to visit the dentist to ensure their teeth are developing properly.
Synonyms
The number and arrangement of teeth in a person or animal
Idioms
- Informal
A very bad disappointment that makes you feel hurt and unfairly treated
- Informal
To hurt someone by reminding them of an embarrassing thing they did
Compounds
How Many
Surface Forms
Etymology
Teeth comes from the old English word tooth, the name for the hard parts in your mouth you use to 'bite' and 'chew'. So when we talk about someone's teeth we mean the kind, number, and how they are arranged for 'biting' and 'chewing'.