dentin

Also ��·�پ��Ա�

[den-tn, -tin]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Dentistry.

the hard, calcareous tissue, similar to but denser than bone, that forms the major portion of a tooth, surrounds the pulp cavity, and is situated beneath the enamel and cementum.

dentin

The main bony part of a tooth beneath the enamel, surrounding the pulp chamber and root canals.

dentin

The hard, bony material beneath the enamel of a tooth. The bulk of a tooth is made up of dentin.

Discover More

Discover More

Origin of dentin¹

First recorded in 1830–40; dent- + -in ²

Discover More

Examples have not been reviewed.

He also argued that the dentin of Tyrannosaur teeth was more significant than the enamel.

From

At the heart of the dentin is the tooth’s soft pulp, where nerve cells and cells called odontoblasts, which manufacture dentin, are intertwined.

From

They counted fine lines in the dentin, the erstwhile living tissue of the teeth.

From

Its teeth, like ours, are made up of an outer layer of enamel and an inner layer of hard, dense, bony tissue called dentin.

From

The proteins came from collagen, a component of connective tissue in body parts including dentin, a part of teeth.

From

Browse