Definition of edentulous in English:

edentulous

adjective ɪˈdɛntjʊləsēˈden(t)SHələs

Zoology Medicine

Lacking teeth.
〔医，动〕缺齿的
Example sentencesExamples
- The two intermediate species are estimated to weigh between 200 and 500 kg and include Maleevosaurus novojilovi, a carnivore, and Gallimimus bullatus, an edentulous putative omnivore.
- The lower jaw of this form may have been edentulous and supported a gular sac, like that of a giant pelican or baleen whale.
- If the edentulous and presumably less carnivorous theropods are considered as part of the predator guild, then total species diversity is similar in both mammalian and theropod guilds.
- He was edentulous, and neck examination showed an enlarged, tender, right submandibular lymph node that had been present for 8 to 9 months without associated fever or weight loss.
- The edentulous anterior portion of the mandible is approximately half as thick as the tooth-bearing region.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Latin edentulus, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + dens, dent- 'tooth' + -ulous.

Definition of edentulous in US English:

edentulous

adjectiveēˈden(t)SHələs

Medicine Zoology

Lacking teeth.
〔医，动〕缺齿的
Example sentencesExamples
- The lower jaw of this form may have been edentulous and supported a gular sac, like that of a giant pelican or baleen whale.
- If the edentulous and presumably less carnivorous theropods are considered as part of the predator guild, then total species diversity is similar in both mammalian and theropod guilds.
- He was edentulous, and neck examination showed an enlarged, tender, right submandibular lymph node that had been present for 8 to 9 months without associated fever or weight loss.
- The two intermediate species are estimated to weigh between 200 and 500 kg and include Maleevosaurus novojilovi, a carnivore, and Gallimimus bullatus, an edentulous putative omnivore.
- The edentulous anterior portion of the mandible is approximately half as thick as the tooth-bearing region.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Latin edentulus, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out’ + dens, dent- ‘tooth’ + -ulous.

单词	edentulous
释义	Definition of edentulous in English: edentulous adjective ɪˈdɛntjʊləsēˈden(t)SHələs Zoology Medicine Lacking teeth. 〔医，动〕缺齿的 Example sentencesExamples The two intermediate species are estimated to weigh between 200 and 500 kg and include Maleevosaurus novojilovi, a carnivore, and Gallimimus bullatus, an edentulous putative omnivore. The lower jaw of this form may have been edentulous and supported a gular sac, like that of a giant pelican or baleen whale. If the edentulous and presumably less carnivorous theropods are considered as part of the predator guild, then total species diversity is similar in both mammalian and theropod guilds. He was edentulous, and neck examination showed an enlarged, tender, right submandibular lymph node that had been present for 8 to 9 months without associated fever or weight loss. The edentulous anterior portion of the mandible is approximately half as thick as the tooth-bearing region. Origin Early 18th century: from Latin edentulus, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + dens, dent- 'tooth' + -ulous. Definition of edentulous in US English: edentulous adjectiveēˈden(t)SHələs Medicine Zoology Lacking teeth. 〔医，动〕缺齿的 Example sentencesExamples The lower jaw of this form may have been edentulous and supported a gular sac, like that of a giant pelican or baleen whale. If the edentulous and presumably less carnivorous theropods are considered as part of the predator guild, then total species diversity is similar in both mammalian and theropod guilds. He was edentulous, and neck examination showed an enlarged, tender, right submandibular lymph node that had been present for 8 to 9 months without associated fever or weight loss. The two intermediate species are estimated to weigh between 200 and 500 kg and include Maleevosaurus novojilovi, a carnivore, and Gallimimus bullatus, an edentulous putative omnivore. The edentulous anterior portion of the mandible is approximately half as thick as the tooth-bearing region. Origin Early 18th century: from Latin edentulus, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out’ + dens, dent- ‘tooth’ + -ulous.
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