We have no meanings for "have a tooth" in our records yet.
1 Surely a body can decide whether she'll have a tooth out or not!
2 Or, again Imagine; I am to have a tooth filled.
3 I have a tooth fragment I want profiled for DNA.
4 She had to have a tooth pulled and some fillings.
5 The two antapical plates frequently have a tooth - like process.
6 He used to say he'd as lief have a tooth pulled as go away anywheres.
7 They have a tooth next to the stem.
8 The gills are attached or have a tooth .
9 Now, he had heard that there were places where one could go to have a tooth pulled.
10 If you were obliged to have a tooth out, I would have one out too, for company.'
11 Did you ever have a tooth drawn?
12 I have a tooth for sweets, too, although I hold it unmanly and deny it as I can.
13 He'd rather have a tooth pulled.
14 They're really fast when they strike, and they have a tooth , like an egg tooth, on their snouts.
15 Once the valet had to go to have a tooth pulled and the man had to decline a dinner.
16 The cap has the margin incurved, the gills have a tooth (sinuate), and are adnexed to the stem.
Other examples for "have a tooth"
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This collocation consists of: Have a tooth through the time
Have a tooth across language varieties