teethe

[ teeth ]

verb (used without object)

, teethed, teeth·ing.

1. to grow teeth; tooth; cut one's teeth. tooth.

teethe

/ tiːð /

verb

1. intr to cut one's baby (deciduous) teeth

Word History and Origins

Origin of teethe¹

1375–1425; late Middle English tethen, derivative of teth teeth

Example Sentences

But brands have invented a whole new, lucrative category of toddler foods, from pouches and teething crackers to bars and puffs, Fleming-Milici said.

From Los Angeles Times

However, unsurprisingly for something that has been rolled out so quickly, there have been teething problems.

From BBC

The "Bee Network", where all-night services have been trialled, has been described as a success, despite facing some teething problems with delays.

From BBC

Landmark Pinnacle has also had lifts out of action, and one isn’t working today - but Guy puts that down to teething problems.

From BBC

"A lot of his tactics will be playing through the lines, playing through the six, which is why there could be teething problems."

From BBC