The possessive form for the plural nouns surfaces of the gums is: the gum's surfaces.
The possessive form of the plural noun gums is gums'.example: Your gums' condition looks excellent.
The medical term for gums is "gingiva."
The Esperanto words for lips and gums are lipoj and gingivoj.
Linguogingival refers to the area where the tongue (linguo-) and the gums (gingival) meet. It is the portion of the gum tissue that is closest to the tongue. Linguogingival is often used to describe the location of specific dental or periodontal conditions.
Yes, the word 'gum' is both a noun (gum, gums) and a verb (gum, gums, gumming, gummed).Examples:I bought a pack of chewing gum. (noun)The glue is gone from the envelope flap, you can gum it with a glue stick. (verb)
The possessive form of the plural noun gums is gums'.example: Your gums' condition looks excellent.
The plural possessive form is gums'.
The noun dentistry is an uncountable noun, a word for the branch of medicine involving the mouth, teeth, and gums. The plural form is dentistry practices.
They form in the inner parts of the gums.
Gingiv- is the medical terminology combining form meaning gums.
Gum...within the mouth the soft tissue surrounding the teeth, commonly referred to in the plural, i.e. 'Gums'...
Gingiva is the plural word for the Italian word gingiva. It means the gum or gingiva. Gingivitis is a common word that mean inflammation of the gums.
Chewing is a form of exercise. It leads to stronger jaw muscles, and even stronger gums. Everything gets stronger, when exercised.
You may be referring to what is called torus (plural: Tori). These boney growths are a result of physical stresses on the jaw. These stresses may be a result of growth patterns, poor occlusion, or nocturnal grinding or clenching. As you stated on the discussion page, they can be removed by surgery.
Yes, wolves do have gums, if you mean 'gums' in the mouth area. Almost all living creatures have gums.
up my bumhole
Periodontal (gums):