The plural form of 'dens' in Latin, referring to teeth or tooth-like structures, sometimes used in scientific nomenclature and anatomy.
Direct from Latin 'dentes,' the plural of 'dens' (tooth). Commonly used in scientific and medical terminology to refer to multiple teeth or dental structures.
Scientists and doctors still use Latin terms like 'dentes' in modern anatomy—it's a holdover from when all scientific writing had to be in Latin, and the tradition stuck because it's universal across all languages!
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