1. carnassial tooth

noun. The last upper premolar and first lower molar teeth of a carnivore; having sharp edges for cutting flesh.
Synonyms
tooth
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2. carnassial

adjective. (of a tooth) adapted for shearing flesh.
Synonyms
sharp
Antonyms
dull pointless

3. fine-tooth

adjective. Having fine teeth set close together.
Synonyms
fine-toothed toothed
Antonyms
toothless smooth edental

4. tooth

noun. (ˈtuːθ) Hard bonelike structures in the jaws of vertebrates; used for biting and chewing or for attack and defense.
Synonyms
canine tooth pearly premolar adult tooth tusk chopper eye tooth dogtooth permanent tooth pulp conodont malposed tooth milk tooth cuspid root bone canine dentin carnassial tooth fang tooth root molar os front tooth dentine grinder incisor baby tooth posterior pulp cavity deciduous tooth cusp primary tooth teeth stump dentition anterior back tooth crown bicuspid eyetooth
Antonyms
inactiveness inaction inactivity
Etymology
tooth (English)
tooth (Middle English (1100-1500))
toþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

5. tooth

noun. (ˈtuːθ) Something resembling the tooth of an animal.
Synonyms
comb sawing machine sprocket power saw cog projection saw
Antonyms
ride nondevelopment back posterior subsequent
Etymology
tooth (English)
tooth (Middle English (1100-1500))
toþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

6. tooth

noun. (ˈtuːθ) Toothlike structure in invertebrates found in the mouth or alimentary canal or on a shell.
Synonyms
bodily structure anatomical structure complex body part denticle body structure structure
Antonyms
black boneless front anterior antecedent
Etymology
tooth (English)
tooth (Middle English (1100-1500))
toþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

7. tooth

noun. (ˈtuːθ) A means of enforcement.
Synonyms
way agency means
Antonyms
chromatic descendant destabilise destabilize
Etymology
tooth (English)
tooth (Middle English (1100-1500))
toþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. tooth

noun. (ˈtuːθ) One of a number of uniform projections on a gear.
Synonyms
gear wheel gear geared wheel projection cogwheel
Antonyms
divest uncover rounded disjoin natural object
Etymology
tooth (English)
tooth (Middle English (1100-1500))
toþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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