Floating is the medical term used to describe the rasping or filing of a horses' teeth. The term originated from the masonry term which describes the leveling of a row of bricks (floating).
Horses' teeth grow non stop and sometimes the teeth will poke the gums and cause pain. You will need to get them "floated" which means they need to be filed down.
The term has nothing to do with horses. It refers to an elected official that is still in office but not expected to continue.
The term for the scientific explanation of how things float is "buoyancy."
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 is impossible. A boat cannot float clear of the water.
The analogy compares relationships: "teeth" belong to "hen" as "nest" belongs to "mare." Just as hens have teeth in a figurative sense (as in the term "hen's teeth," which are rare), mares (female horses) have "nests" in the form of their foals or the areas where they give birth. Therefore, "mare" is the answer because it completes the relationship in the same way.
The term is impossible. A boat cannot float clear of the water.
The medical term for pertaining to between the teeth is interdental.
Interdental is the medical term meaning pertaining to between the teeth.
Zebras and horses are both Equine animals. Zebras are horses, in another term, Zebras are horses with stripes.
Nocturnal bruxism means grinding teeth during sleep.
The term is draft.