If you mean an adjective for tooth, it may be toothy- as in "The new boy flashed a toothy smile at the class."
Helpful, patient, clean, happy, concentrated, smart, ... etc.
shinning teeth
it depends on the context, but if it's "i pulled a tooth" then no.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective.
The exact weight of a human tooth can depend on many factors. Is it children's or adult's, how old, which tooth, and how deep are the roots? Generally, a tooth will weigh anywhere between 0.51 grams and 2.28 grams. A front tooth usually weighs around 1.13 grams
The word "decayed" can be used as an adjective or as a past tense verb. In the sense of an adjective, it can be used to describe "a decayed tooth".
The word 'gory' is the adjective form of the noun gore.The noun form of the adjective gory is goriness.
it depends on the context, but if it's "i pulled a tooth" then no.
No, the word 'loose' is verb (loose, looses, loosing, loosed) and an adjective (loose, looser, loosest).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:The crowd let loose a roar as the ball flew far outfield. (verb, what the crowd did)Junior was pretty excited about his first loose tooth. (adjective, describes the noun tooth)When the loose tooth came out, Junior put it under his pillow. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'tooth' is the second part of the sentence)
Yes. A noun may modify another noun, for example: horror movie, baby brother, tooth brush.
(The spelling moler is the Spanish verb meaning to grind.)The noun (a rear tooth) and the adjective (related to a mole of material) are both spelled molar.
To change a noun into an adjective, you can add a descriptive word or phrase before the noun to modify its meaning. For example, "glass" is a noun, but "glass" becomes an adjective when you say "glass bottle." This indicates that the bottle is made of glass.
the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth
The tooth in question is a tooth that children have. If it is not a permanent tooth, it could be called a milk tooth.
The singular possessive form of "tooth" is "tooth's."
Yes, missed is a verb (miss, misses, missing, missed). Missed is also an adjective. Example uses: Verb: I'm late because I missed the bus. Adjective: That was a missed opportunity.
Tooth out like take out only tooth out