The cuspids, the long pointy teeth that are the third tooth from the midline on each arch.
Pointed molars in the upper and in the lower jaws.
The pointed teeth that border the four front teeth (upper and lower) near the corner of the mouth
Four pointed teeth present in the jaw between the incisors and the premolars in mammals, being particularly prominent in the Carnivora and having a stabbing function.
The set of long, sharp teeth on either side of the front of the upper and lower jaws. Between the incisors and premolars, lacking in odontocetes.
The pointy and not prominent teeth next to the lateral incisors. They have one point and are also called cuspids.
The four large conical shaped teeth in the front of the mouth between the first bicuspids and the incisors
Also known as cuspids. The third tooth from the center of the mouth to the back of the mouth. These are the front teeth that have one rounded or pointed edge used for biting.
The two upper and two lower sharp-pointed teeth next to the incisors. Fangs.
The two sharp teeth located next to the front incisor teeth in mammals that are used to grip and tear. Also called cuspids.