two to three years, it depends!
no way my two cannine teeth have come out
and the next 3 days i could see the adult teeth coming out.
It depends on a number of factors. Was the baby tooth loose at the time? If so, the permanent tooth should begin erupting into the mouth within just a few days or weeks. If the baby tooth was not loose, it could take several months, depending on the state of development of the permanent tooth. After taking an x-ray of the area, a dentist could make a fairly accurate prediction of how long the permanent tooth will take to grow in. If the baby tooth was lost prematurely, a space maintainer might need to be placed to prevent future orthodontic or occlusion problems. Check with a dentist.
as long as a banana
It is not actually a horn, but a tooth, and it can grow up to 9 feet long (no joke)
about two to three months.
That would depend on if your a child or not. you have two sets of teeth in your life time, when you are a child and lose a tooth an adult tooth takes its place, if your an adult and lose a tooth it does not grow back.
A narwhal's tusk, which is actually a long, spiral-shaped tooth, can grow to be about 9 feet (2.7 meters) long.
It usually takes about from six months to five months.
Most teeth are of fixed size except in rodents and elephants.
5 years for them to fully grow through! 5 years for them to fully grow through!
Generally the primary teeth will stay in until an adult tooth (permanent tooth) is ready to come in. It'll gradually push the tooth out. This can last anywhere from 12-36 months, depending on the speed of the child's permanent teeth development.
If a 10-year-old boy loses a canine tooth, it typically takes about 4 to 6 months for the permanent canine tooth to fully erupt. However, this can vary based on individual growth rates and dental health. Regular check-ups with a dentist can help monitor the progress of tooth eruption.
The idiom "long in the tooth" originates from the practice of examining a horse's age by looking at the length of its teeth. As horses age, their teeth continue to grow, becoming longer. Thus, "long in the tooth" is used to describe someone who is old or aging.