Crossword clues for dental
dental
- Health insurance option, often
- Feature of some benefits packages
- Pertaining to teeth
- Owl City "___ Care"
- ____ floss
- Word before insurance or hygienist
- Some health coverage
- Relating to the teeth
- Related to canines
- Regarding canines, etc
- Re choppers
- Pertaining to canines
- Part of DMD
- Part of DDS
- Part of D.D.S
- Oral prosthesis
- Of canines?
- Of canines, etc
- Like the study of bridges?
- Insurance type that often accompanies medical
- Insurance that covers canines
- Insurance that covers bridges?
- Health plan coverage
- Health insurance option
- Health benefit
- Certain insurance coverage
- ___ technician (bridge builder)
- Study hesitatingly prepared for oral examiner?
- With 32-Down, a drugstore purchase
- Kind of technician
- Kind of bridge
- Like some health coverage
- Associated with choppers
- With 39-Across, teeth-cleaning aid
- Kind of floss
- ___ floss
- Type of floss
- Of canines, etc.
- Concerning teeth
- Student allocated boxes of teeth
- Sign of damage that's nearly entirely to do with teeth
- Relating to teeth
- Refusal to have time for one concerned with teeth
- Dealing with canines?
- To do with teeth
- Type of insurance
- Type of hygiene
- Kind of insurance
- Insurance category
- One type of insurance
- Insurance type
- Of the teeth
- Of teeth
- Type of plan
- Like some implants
- Insurance benefit
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
dental \den"tal\ (d[e^]n"tal), a. [L. dens, dentis, tooth: cf. F. dental. See Tooth.]
Of or pertaining to the teeth or to dentistry; as, dental surgery.
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(Phon.) Formed by the aid of the teeth; -- said of certain articulations and the letters representing them; as, d and t are dental letters.
Dental formula (Zo["o]l.), a brief notation used by zo["o]logists to denote the number and kind of teeth of a mammal.
Dental surgeon, a dentist.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1590s, from Middle French dental "of teeth" or Medieval Latin dentalis, from Latin dens (genitive dentis) "tooth," from PIE root *dent- (see tooth).
Wiktionary
a. 1 Of or concerning the teeth, as in ''dental care''. 2 Of or concerning dentistry. 3 (context phonetics English) Made with the tongue touching the teeth, as in ''dental fricative''. n. 1 (context veterinary medicine English) Cleaning and polishing of an animal's teeth. 2 (label en phonetics) A dental sound.
WordNet
adj. of or relating to the teeth; "dental floss"
of or relating to dentistry; "dental student"
Wikipedia
Dental may refer to:
- Having to do with teeth
- Dentistry, a medical profession dealing with teeth
- Dental consonant, in linguistics
- Dental Records, an independent UK record label
Usage examples of "dental".
Hamburg that fall, he began visiting Senguen in Greifswald on weekends, until she moved to the German city of Bochum one year later to enroll in dental school.
Occasionally Brother Carpenter stopped to frown disapprovingly at it, then to work on the creases around the eyes with a dental pick, or caress between the fingers with fine sandpaper.
Moves into a comfortable apartment in Emden and takes out several patents on a type of dental cement which he invented and which he manufactures with his wife and a servant.
Schacht is already in his heart committed to a dental career, and he even interns twice a week for a root-specialist over at the National Cranio-Facial Pain Foundation, in east Enfield, when not touring.
Finally, using a dental fretsaw, he made two lengthwise cuts in the stem of the plunger to receive his slender plastic vanes.
His head was bare in the sun, his hair that shiny, stiff old-man white that made Tess think of dental floss.
A pathologist may analyze the organs and brain, an entomologist the insects, an odontologist the teeth and dental records, a molecular biologist the DNA, and a ballistics expert the bullets and casings, while the forensic anthropologist pores over the bones.
There was also a Dental station where OCME forensic odontologists were in charge.
Bell the psychogeneticist says, overspecialization, be it mental, as in the human scientist, or dental, as in the saber-tooth tiger, is just a synonym for extinction.
They promised these potions would wipe out pneumonia, make you taller and sexier, fix your rheumatism, fill dental cavities, and grow back hair!
The screenwriter loved that moment after the Skywalk when the boy is descending on the dental trapeze, spinning in the spotlight as the gleaming sequins on his singlet throw back the light.
Since it has been found that obsessing spirits are sensitive to pain, I am constrained to suggest that such cures as announced by the Trenton Hospital may, at least in part, be due to the fact that intruding spirits were dislodged, by dental or surgical interference.
Bridgetown Grill was hotter still, flaring with the spit and sizzle of Jamaican cooking in the open kitchen that ran the length of the narrow gallery painted with palm trees and crowded by fast-talking dental hygienists whose glasses kept steaming up, and by white rastas whose dreads drabbled through their blackened fish and hot sauce unnoticed.
They used dental lavers as they dried before warm streams of forced air.
He was driven to a local hospital, where technicians took dental X rays and samples of his hair, blood, and saliva.