Tooth

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 533
troth, n. one of the small bones in the jaws, used in biting and chewing the taste or palate: anything toothlike: a prong one of the projections on a saw or wheel:—-pi. Teeth. —v to furnish with teeth to cut into teeth. LA.S. tot A for tout cog. with Goth, tunthus I. dens, dent-is, Gr. r-do us, o-dout-os, Sans. dania hint, prob. the part, of ad, Eat.] Toothache, troth 'ak, w. an ache or pain in a tooth. Toothed, troth adj. having teeth: \botl) having toothlike projections on the edge, as a leaf. Toothpick, troth pik, n an instrument for picking out anything in the teeth, Toothsome, troth's um, adj pleasant to the taste, Top, top, ». the highest part of anything the upper end or surface the upper part of a plant the crown of the head the highest place or rank the chief or highest person [naut.) a small platform at the head of the lower mast —v.t. to cover on the top to tip to rise above to surpa to rise to the top of to take off the top of \—pr p. topp'ing pa.t. and pa.p. topped. [A.S. Ger. soP/\ Top, top, n a child’s toy. shaped like a pear, and set or kept whirling round by means ol a string mfite rntite mCCn then. 533 533 IMG:page-533.webp:Page 533 L J Topaz Totter or a whip. [Prob. same as above word, and sig. state of being torp$5 numbne dullne orig, a pointed piece of wood. stupidity.
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