Canines [noun]

His teeth were larger than normal on earth, and the incisors smaller and more pointed, the canines heavier and longer.

Next is found a single tooth on each side (four in all); these have rather sharp points and are called the canines.

They eat the flesh of canines with a relish that places all Government rations at a discount.

Between the sixth and tenth years all the front teeth appear, followed by the canines before the twelfth year.

Then while she bit on it, he placed a wire loop over her nose, slowly tightening it, leaving the stick back of her big canines.

Jones fastened her chain to a small pine tree, and as she lay powerless he pulled out the stick back of her canines.

The upper incisors are small, and placed in pairs near the canines, leaving a gap in the centre.

The canines are stout, but short, with a well-marked blunt ridge down the posterior side, as in the Malayan bears.

The outer incisors somewhat resemble canines, whilst the others are very small.

Those behind fairly pushed him through, letting loose a stream of canines like corn from a spout.