noun a long, pointed tooth, especially a canine tooth of a carnivorous animal
In fashion, 'fang' can be used to describe sharp or pointed accessories, such as jewelry or clothing embellishments.
In literature, 'fang' can be used metaphorically to describe sharp or menacing teeth, or as a symbol of aggression or strength.
In mythology, 'fang' is often associated with creatures like vampires, werewolves, or dragons, symbolizing power, danger, or predatory nature.
In dentistry, 'fang' refers to a long, pointed tooth, typically a canine tooth.
In botany, 'fang' can refer to a plant structure that resembles a tooth or sharp point.
In gaming, 'fang' can be used to describe weapons or abilities that involve sharp or piercing attacks.
In the context of a writer, 'fang' may refer to a character's sharp tooth or a vampire's fang, used to create tension or evoke fear in the reader.
In psychology, 'fang' may be used metaphorically to represent repressed aggression or hidden desires in a patient's subconscious.
Dentists may use 'fang' to refer to a canine tooth, especially when discussing dental procedures or orthodontic treatment.
Zoologists may use 'fang' to describe the specialized teeth of certain animals used for hunting or defense, such as snakes or spiders.