The sentence "extracted a tooth" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a dental procedure in which a tooth is removed from the mouth. For example, "The dentist extracted a rotten tooth from my mouth."
He once, legend has it, extracted a tooth from the mouth of a live lion in the Bronx Zoo.
Among the people Williams met were a village elder-cum -volcano-whisperer (seen atoemptalk thetalk the volatile Mount Yasur out of erupting), and a flying bush doctor who extracted a tooth while the whole village avidly watched as though it were a dental-themed West End show.
According to Taraborrelli, Chandler was forced to admit the controversial sedative sodium amytal was used when he extracted a tooth from Jordan in early August.
My challenge was to extract a tooth from a polar bear in the wild.
At signing sessions of his books he was always willing to be photographed pretending to extract a tooth with pliers brought by the fan.
Before 1878, when the UK introduced its first register of dentists, you could go to your barber who would extract a tooth that was causing you pain.
Coupled with bone weakness from radiation, the simple act of extracting a tooth can lead to destruction of the lower jaw and ultimately its removal, doctors say.
Besides fillings and inlays, I even had to extract a tooth!
As an example, the decision to extract a tooth with deficient endodontic treatment, affected with a periapical lesion, or to maintain it, may be evaluated with additional information about the prediction of the inflammatory response of the patient.
Confronted with the decision to extract a tooth that, according to them, could be restored, some dentists preferred referring a person to another dentist rather than performing a treatment that would contradict their ethical values.
(FG3)" " to extract a tooth for your little one and there's a needle going into the gum to numb the gum, you want that somebody who will take that extra care with your little one, that's your little one you know.
