Fang ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Fang ( noun )

1. A long, pointed tooth, typically one of a pair, present in some animals, such as snakes and dogs, and used for biting and gripping prey.
2. A tooth, or similar structure, in an animal's mouth used for biting or tearing food.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english fang; akin to old high german fango grasp, latin prehendere.

Examples:

1. The snake's venomous fangs were fully extended.
2. The dog bared its fangs.
3. The fangs of the lion were sharp and dangerous.
4. The fangs of the bat are used for catching insects.
5. The vampire's fangs were fake but looked very realistic.

(As a verb)

Fang ( verb )

1. A long, pointed tooth, typically one of a pair, present in some animals, such as snakes and dogs, and used for biting and gripping prey.
2. A tooth, or similar structure, in an animal's mouth used for biting or tearing food.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english fang; akin to old high german fango grasp, latin prehendere.

Examples:

1. The snake's venomous fangs were fully extended.
2. The dog bared its fangs.
3. The fangs of the lion were sharp and dangerous.
4. The fangs of the bat are used for catching insects.
5. The vampire's fangs were fake but looked very realistic.