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The phrase "a sharp set of teeth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an animal or creature that has notably pointed or jagged teeth, often implying danger or predatory nature.
Example: "The tiger approached with a menacing growl, revealing a sharp set of teeth that glistened in the sunlight."
Alternatives: "a set of pointed teeth" or "jagged teeth".
Exact(2)
Irish Museum Of Modern Art, to 31 Oct RC After three years of artists' projects in Oxford's Rosehill estate, Modern Art Oxford's parting kiss to the area comes with a sharp set of teeth – steel "ripper teeth", to be exact.
Add a zigzag line across the mouth to make it look like a sharp set of teeth.
Similar(57)
Although leopard sharks have sharp sets of teeth, I wasn't the least bit frightened.
A handsome set of teeth also makes people want to smile.
Russell raised funds for a new set of teeth, and in 1943 Bunk reappeared in public.
I never realized a had a "narrow" set of teeth.
A nice set of teeth change your face.
A permanent set of teeth grow through soon after birth.
In fact, the actress was -- yep -- born with a full set of teeth. .
A set of teeth.
"My girlfriend says it, as well," he replies, flashing a Hollywood-ready set of teeth.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com