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First, I need to break down what 'dog toothed' could mean. The phrase seems like a combination of "dog" and "toothed." Maybe it's a play on words or a pun. Let me think about possible interpretations. Tooth structure in animals—like different types of teeth. But how does "dog" fit in? Oh, maybe it refers to a type of dentition specific to dogs. Wait, but all dogs have the same teeth setup. Unless it's something else. Alternatively, could it be a mythical creature that's part dog and part toothed thing? Like a werewolf with exaggerated teeth? Or perhaps a portmanteau of "dog" and "sucker," making "dog-toothed"? Not sure. Alternatively, think humorously. Maybe 'dog-toothed' is like having teeth that look like they're from a dog—maybe oversized canines? So defining it as having excessively sharp, wolf-like Canis lupus caninus teeth, evoking primal fear... but in a funny way. Wait, the user wants hilarious and informative. So maybe combining humor with some factual dental info about dogs. Wait, another angle: 'toot' as in chewing teeth. So someone who loves to chew dog toys? Or a person whose favorite thing is to bite into hot dogs? But that's stretching it. Hmm. Alternatively, play on words with "dog tooth" which is a specific type of deciduous canine tooth in humans. A dog's permanent dentition... Maybe 'dog-toothed' refers to the arrangement or appearance of teeth that resembles a dog's dental structure. So define it as having a certain alignment typical of canines and premolars, arranged in a way that's either cute (like a dog lip-licking) or fierce (like a bite). But how to make it hilarious? Maybe adding some exaggerated characteristics. Like, "An animal that is dog-toothed possesses an array of enamel-coated carnassial chompers designed for both nipping and slobberous escapades." Wait, that's too technical but maybe funny with the jargon. For the example sentence, needing something edgy/unsettling. So perhaps a scenario where someone with 'dog-toothed' features causes discomfort or fear. Like: "As he emerged from the shadows, his every step was met with the unnerving sound of... no, wait—a mere flicker of bared dog-toothed grins sent shivers down her spine." Wait, but maybe more vivid. Maybe a creature description that's both hilarious and unsettling. Let me brainstorm. Putting it all together: Define 'dog-toothed' as an exaggerated dental feature inspired by dogs, combining humor with some pseudo-scientific terms. Then the example sentence could involve such a creature in a way that makes people uneasy but also Amusingly creepy. Need to ensure the definition is both funny and accurate enough. Maybe include elements like hypercarnivorous teeth structure, elongated canines, etc., presented in a humorous manner. Also, for the unsettling part, maybe imply aggression or something eerie about the presence of such teeth. Check if "dog-toothed" has any real etymological roots. A quick search might show that 'dog tooth' is an actual term referring to permanent canine teeth in humans. So building off that but adding a humorous twist. Finalizing the definition: Something like, "Dog-toothed describes an organism or object possessing exaggeratedly sharp, dog-like canines designed for both playful nipping and intimidating displays of ferocious dental prowess." Then example sentence could involve a mythical beast with such teeth causing unease. Alternatively, maybe even use personification. A 'dog-toothed' statue that seems to watch your every move with its menacing grin. Example: "The dilapidated 'dog-toothed' gargoyle perched atop the courthouse loomed over the streets, its exaggeratedly sharp canines glowering down at passersby like a medieval critique of modern moral decay." Hmm, that's both edgy and unsettling in a humorous way. Need to make sure it's clear that 'dog-toothed' is the term being defined here. Wait, but the example sentence should use the word 'dog toothed'. So maybe: "The ancient 'dog-toothed' statue's gnarled visage seemed almost... watchful—a silent guardian or a sinister observer of humanity's ceaseless folly." Yes, that uses it. But I need to ensure the definition part precedes this example. Putting it all together step by step: Definition: "Dog-toothed refers humorously to an exaggeratedly sharp, canine-inspired dental feature, often found in mythical creatures or objects designed with oversized, wolf-like canines intended both for playful menace and a tongue-in-cheek nod to the primal fear of man's best friend turned predator." Example sentence: "The dilapidated 'dog-toothed' gargoyle perched atop the courthouse loomed over the streets, its gnarled visage seemingly dripping with sinister approval as pedestrians went about their mundane lives below." Wait, but maybe make it more unsettling. Perhaps implying some sort of lurking menace. Alternatively: "Night after night, the flickering neon sign cast an eerie glow on the 'dog-toothed' portrait that watched from the alley wall—a silent sentinel whose impenetrable gaze promised misfortune to any unwary noctivore." But perhaps too much flowery language. Need balance between hilarious and unsettling. Final check: Does the example sentence use proper grammar? "Dog-toothed" as an adjective modifying 'portrait'? Yes, seems okay. Alright, that should cover it. Definition: Dog-toothed is a hilariously exaggerated term for anything sporting hyper-canine dentition—think oversized, wolf-like fangs designed to provoke both amusement and primal unease. It whimsically blends the menace of a dog’s permanent "fangs" with absurd gothic flair, perfect for describing mythical beasts, avant-garde sculptures, or even a horror fan's snacking habits. Example Sentence: "Beneath the flickering streetlamp loomed a dog-toothed gargoyle, its sinister grin dripping with neon mock-blood—a medieval monster surveilling midnight snackers with judgmental, canine scorn." (🔮 Unsettling tidbit: Its glare reportedly triggered flashbacks to childhood "wolf scares" in even the bravest of souls.)
