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Meanings of roof of the mouth in English
Usage of roof of the mouth in English
1
So too did the palatal bone in the roof of the mouth.
2
The upper jaw is slightly prognathous and the roof of the mouth unusually arched.
3
By taking care not to hit the roof of the mouth, gagging is avoided.
4
Hassan had only lost part of his head-fromthe roof of the mouth up.
5
He had been shot through the roof of the mouth and the throat, and could not swallow.
6
This is, I suppose, what people mean by the tongue cleaving to the roof of the mouth.
7
I was unable to observe the premaxillary, or most forward part of the roof of the mouth.
8
The contact of the tip of the tongue and of the hard palate, the roof of the mouth.
9
The bones which form the roof of the mouth serve also for the floor of the nasal cavity.
10
The roof of the mouth.
11
The nail had been driven into the head, and the point had penetrated what had been the roof of the mouth.
12
Chilled drinks and ice cream bring on the pain when they come in prolonged contact with the roof of the mouth.
13
Baleen is a hornlike substance that forms filaments that hang down from the roof of the mouth to strain food from seawater.
14
Each fowl was weighed, wrapped in a bag to prevent floundering, and killed by severing an artery in the roof of the mouth.
15
A cleft lip is a separation in the upper lip, and a cleft palate is an opening in the roof of the mouth.
16
Showing the double blowhole or nostrils on the top of the head and the whalebone plates hanging down from the roof of the mouth.