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Dentist   /dˈɛntəst/  /dˈɛntɪst/  /dˈɛnɪst/   Listen
noun
Dentist  n.  One whose business it is to clean, extract, or repair natural teeth, and to make and insert artificial ones; a dental surgeon.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Dentist" Quotes from Famous Books



... transferring idea. I trust the reader will pardon my fondness for comparisons from daily life, but I feel tempted to say that the relations existing for the repressed idea are similar to the situations existing in Austria for the American dentist, who is forbidden to practise unless he gets permission from a regular physician to use his name on the public signboard and thus cover the legal requirements. Moreover, just as it is naturally not the busiest physicians who form such alliances with dental practitioners, ...
— Dream Psychology - Psychoanalysis for Beginners • Sigmund Freud

... opium, nor night-mare, but chloroform, a dentist, three obstinate molars, a pair of forceps, and a ...
— Violets and Other Tales • Alice Ruth Moore

... for more—and I'll say that's about the only way to handle them smart guys. Oncet you chase them, the stuff's off. You can bust your spine in four different places and wreck your machine, and mebby get a four- or five-line notice down in a corner next the dentist ads. It's worse, too, since the war begun. There ain't no more chance, hardly, of getting front-page publicity. Say, a couple of 'em took your picture. D' yuh ...
— The Thunder Bird • B. M. Bower

... hear that. You used to suffer awful pain, didn't you? Did you go to Mr. Robbs, the dentist, and did he put your head between his knees and tug and tug to get the tooth out? That's the way Nurse's teeth were taken out when she was a little girl. She told me all about it. Did Mr. Robbs pull your tooth out ...
— Daddy's Girl • L. T. Meade

... more painful than a similar one of soft parts. There may be no cavity in the tooth, but the tooth is commonly dead, or its nerve is dying, and the tooth is frequently darker in color. It often happens that threatened abscess at the root of a tooth, which has been filled, can be averted by a dentist's boring down into the root of the tooth, or removing the filling. It is not always possible to locate the troublesome tooth, from the pain, but by tapping on the various teeth in turn with a knife, or other metal instrument, special soreness will be discovered ...
— The Home Medical Library, Volume II (of VI) • Various


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