Tooth-pick
1tooth|pick — «TOOTH PIHK», noun. a small, pointed piece of wood, plastic, or sharpened quill for removing bits of food from between the teeth …
2tooth·pick — /ˈtuːθˌpık/ noun, pl picks [count] : a short, pointed stick used for removing small pieces of food from between your teeth …
3tooth — tooth; tooth·er; tooth·ful; tooth·i·ly; tooth·ing; tooth·less; tooth·let; tooth·pick·er; tooth·some; tooth·some·ly; tooth·some·ness; un·tooth; tooth·less·ly; tooth·less·ness; …
4pick — mis·pick; mis·pick·el; pick; pick·able; pick·a·dil; pick·age; pick·a·nin·ny; pick·a·way; pick·el; pick·el·hau·be; pick·er·el; pick·er·ing; pick·er·ing·ite; pick·ery; pick·et·er; pick·fork; pick·le·man; pick·ler; pick·man; pick·nick; pick·purse;… …
5pick — I. v. a. 1. Peck, pierce, strike at. 2. Pluck, pull off, pick off, gather. 3. Open (as a lock). 4. Choose, select, cull, single out, pick out, fix upon, pitch upon. 5. Clean, cleanse. 6. Gather up, collect, acquire, get. 7 …
6pick-tooth — pickˈ tooth noun A toothpick • • • Main Entry: ↑pick …
7tooth — n. 1) to cut, get teeth (babies are often fretful when they are cutting teeth) 2) to brush (esp. AE), clean one s teeth 3) to cap; drill; extract, pull, take out; fill a tooth 4) to pick one s teeth 5) to clench, gnash, grind, grit one s teeth 6) …
8Floss pick — A floss pick is a disposable oral hygiene device generally made of plastic and dental floss. The instrument is comprised of two prongs extending from a thin plastic body of high impact polystyrene material. Between the two prongs, a single piece… …
9Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny — Infobox Film rated pg 13 name = Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny director = Liam Lynch writer = Jack Black Kyle Gass Liam Lynch starring = Jack Black Kyle Gass Dave Grohl music = Tenacious D score by John King Andrew Gross editing = David… …
10Guitar pick — A guitar pick is a type of plectrum designed for use on a guitar. Over time people have made picks of various materials, including plastic, rubber, felt, tortoiseshell, wood, metal, and stone. They most often take the shape of an acute isosceles… …
