The phrase "sick to the back teeth" is believed to have originated in the 19th century, likely in British English. It refers to a feeling of extreme annoyance or disgust, suggesting that one is so fed up that the feeling penetrates deeply, even to the back of one's teeth. The imagery evokes a visceral reaction, emphasizing the intensity of the emotion. Its usage has persisted, often conveying exasperation or frustration in various contexts.
The entire back surface is called the "lingual" of the tooth.
The molars are the big teeth at the back of the jaw. They are named after millstones and come from the Latin term.
The term 'can't hold your liquor' is an English term. It means that you get sick after just drinking a very small amount of liquor.
It is called a sidekick because it is a person by your side that you can kick back with
Teeth are called Teeth, a tooth is called a Tooth (yes, even medical personnel use those terms)...but they are classified by type, such as back teeth are MOLARS, "eye-teeth" are CANINES, etc. Also are terms like bicuspids, pre-molars and so on, depending on the location of the tooth in question. You can further clarify should you have the interest, by viewing any of the many DENTAL websites. Hope that helps!Dental
The origin of math can be traced back to Egyptian mathematicians during 2000-1800 BC. Pythagoreans is the one that coined the term mathematics in the 6th century BC.
The medical term for pertaining to between the teeth is interdental.
greek is the origin of oceanography
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
The origin of the word ' throne' dates back to the Greek ages and was adopted as a term for persons of great importance such as royalty, bishops and other persons of such high standing.
Interdental is the medical term meaning pertaining to between the teeth.
The origin of the phrase 'dead easy comes from the English language. The term dead actually meant 'simple' or 'completely' and dates back to the 14th century with this usage.