What is a mooth?

Answer 1

According to the Info Dad website…

On one page, dinosaurs – Tyrannosaurs, no less – are seen “munching on a mooth.” Schnetzler (the author) invented that word to get a rhyme for “tooth,” intending “mooth” to mean “moose.” But Harris (the illustrator) did not want to show dinosaurs eating a moose in a book intended to appeal to very young children, so he drew what looks like a gigantic strawberry. This makes absolutely no sense, especially since Tyrannosaurus Rex was a carnivore, but parents – now forewarned – can make a joke out of the whole thing, and appear wise as well as skilled in rhymed reading as they go through this clever and inventive little book.

Answer 2

Ah, a "mooth" sounds like a fun word! It might be a made-up or unique term that you enjoy using. Remember, language is a beautiful thing that allows us to express ourselves in creative ways. Keep exploring and embracing your creativity, my friend.

Answer 3

We came across a mooth today at our nursery, in a book called 'Ten Little Dinosaurs'. The picture shows a large red fruit, similar to an apple, only larger. I would suggest that it is quite hard, or has hard pips, as the Tyrannosaurus breaks a tooth on it. As there is no Wikipedia entry for it, I am tempted to believe that the author made it up in order to find a rhyme for said tooth.