Fang Meaning in English
word
/ˈfæŋ/
fang
/fˈæŋ/
fang
释义
A fang is a long, sharp tooth that animals like snakes, dogs, or wolves use to bite or catch their prey. It is also used in stories about vampires.
用法与细微差别
'Fang' usually refers to an animal's long, pointed tooth, especially for hunting or defense—common with snakes, wolves, and in vampire stories. Do not confuse with 'canine' (human dental term) or 'claw' (for nails). Most often used for carnivorous animals or fictional monsters.
Spanish: colmilloPortuguese (BR): presa (dente) - canino (animal)Portuguese (PT): presa (dente) - canino (animal)Chinese (Simplified): 獠牙Chinese (Traditional): 獠牙Hindi: दांत (नुकीला, जानवर का)Arabic: نابBengali: দাঁত (ফাং)- বিষদাঁতRussian: клыкJapanese: 牙（キバ）Vietnamese: nanhKorean: 송곳니Turkish: zehir dişi - pençe dişiUrdu: نوکیلا دانتIndonesian: taring
例句
The snake showed its sharp fang before biting.
basic
A wolf's fang can be very dangerous.
basic
Vampires in stories always have sharp fangs.
basic
The dog bared its fangs to warn the stranger.
natural
You could see the snake's fangs glinting in the sunlight.
natural
He wore a necklace with a tiger's fang as a lucky charm.
natural