noun a narrow-edged tooth at the front of the mouth, adapted for cutting
In anatomy, incisors are the front teeth in mammals used for cutting and biting.
In dentistry, an incisor is a front tooth with a sharp edge for cutting food.
In evolutionary biology, the development and variation of incisors are studied to understand evolutionary relationships among species.
In paleontology, the shape and wear patterns of incisors can provide insights into the diet of extinct animals.
In dentistry, an incisor is a front tooth with a sharp edge used for cutting food.
Orthodontists may use incisors as reference points for braces and other orthodontic treatments.
Forensic odontologists may examine incisors to help identify individuals based on dental records.
Veterinarians may need to examine and treat animals' incisors as part of dental care.
Anthropologists may study human incisors to understand dietary habits and evolution.
Biologists may study the structure and function of incisors in various animal species.
Surgeons may need to extract or repair damaged incisors as part of dental or facial surgery.
Prosthodontists may design and fit dental prosthetics for missing or damaged incisors.