toothy
adj/ˈtuː.θi/
Etymology From tooth + -y.
1
Having prominent teeth.
- Their ties were tidier, their houndsteeth toothier … they ended up looking more Windsorian than Windsor.1970, Men's Wear, volume 161, New York, N.Y.: Fairchild Publications, →OCLC, page 73, column 1:
- Throughout the period, toothy giants persisted in the oceans. Perhaps the most spectacular was the megalodon shark.2018, Tim Flannery, Europe: A Natural History, page 139:
1 more example
- Frances Tiafoe is coming for tennis once more. The tongue-wagging and the fist-pumping and the glare; the toothiest you-know-what-eating grin in the game; the high-energy vibes that can bring any tennis crowd into his corner.2024 September 9, Michael Dominski, “Everything that happened on Day 9 of the US Open with Navarro, Fritz and Tiafoe advancing to the semifinal”, in The New York Times:
2
Of fellatio With the fellator's teeth scraping the fellatee's penis.
- Hot take, maybe I'm a bit of a masochist but I enjoy some toothy head from time to time.
- Derived terms
- toothily, toothiness