teethy
- adjective
- /ˈtiːθi/
- That knife looks teethy!
Examples
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The leaf's teethy margin helped distinguish it from other species in the garden.
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She admired the teethy design of the saw, which made woodworking much easier.
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The old pocketknife had a teethy blade that made it ideal for cutting rope.
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The teethy edge of the saw made cutting through the wood much easier.
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The saw has a teethy blade that makes cutting through wood very easy.
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The mountain trail was marked with teethy rocks that resembled jagged teeth.
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The edge of the knife was teethy, allowing it to slice through tough materials effortlessly.
Synonyms
With many very small teeth close together, like a comb or saw
An edge with small teeth like a saw
With a jagged edge of sharp, regular teeth like a saw
Having a jagged edge with small points like teeth
Having small sharp points like a jagged edge
An edge with small teeth that point toward the tip
Having a row of small toothlike points along the edge
A word used in scientific names for plants and animals to show a toothed edge
Having a finely toothed edge with many small close teeth like some leaves
Having small teeth
Antonyms
How Serrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Teethy comes from tooth + the ending -y, so it means 'tooth-like' or 'full of little teeth'. Picture a saw or a leaf edge with small 'teeth'—that jagged, biting edge is why we call something teethy.