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Discover LudwigThe phrase "sharp fangs" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the long, pointed teeth of an animal, particularly those of a predator. Example: The wolf bared its sharp fangs as it snarled at the intruder, ready to defend its territory.
Exact(11)
Her big, luscious, bloody mouth has sharp fangs.
Ultimately though, he is Mr President, which gives him some pretty sharp fangs.
Malcolm needs a doctor as well, to examine all these odd bodies with sharp fangs he keeps finding.
Down the bar, we notice a vampire with a mouthful of sharp fangs and devil horns attached to his forehead.
Once released, he came towards me at such speed that I was almost caught by surprise as he loomed before me – sharp fangs and black set eyes.
The scariest parts, though, come less from tales of sharp fangs and ferocious claws, and much more from the disquieting message, stalking the reader throughout, about a delicate balance disturbed.
Similar(46)
Among them are sharp fang teeth, one still attached to a piece of jawbone, reassuring me that this was once a cat or small dog.
Marge discovers Maggie's first baby tooth, which appears to be a sharp fang.
But by the time Bram Stoker wrote the most popular vampire story of them all, 1897's Dracula, sharp fang-like teeth were a constant of vampire literature.
Telltale signs of a vampire include: Two sharp fang-like teeth.
Then I slink back below ground and defend my loot with my razor-sharp fangs.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com