The phrase "more edentulate" refers to having fewer teeth or being toothless. Some antonyms for this phrase might include "fully dentate," "fully toothed," or "complete dentition." These terms indicate that an individual has a full set of teeth and is not missing any. Other opposites may include "fully equipped with teeth," "well-toothed," or "fully dental." These antonyms are important to consider in dentistry because they help to differentiate between patients who have lost all their teeth versus those who still have some remaining. Understanding these concepts can help dentists provide more accurate diagnoses and treatment plans for their patients.

What are the antonyms for More edentulate?

• adj.

  • dull
  • active
  ,
  • bright
  ,
  • clear
  ,
  • dishonest
  ,
  • eventful
  ,
  • exciting
  ,
  • intelligent
  ,
  • interesting
  ,
  • keen
  ,
  • knifelike
  ,
  • light
  ,
  • lively
  ,
  • luminous
  ,
  • lustrous
  ,
  • pointed
  ,
  • quick
  ,
  • sensitive
  ,
  • serrated
  ,
  • sharp
  ,
  • smart
  ,
  • vivacious
  ,
  • witty
  .

Persistent Neonatal Myasthenia Gravis (PNMG) refers to a rare autoimmune disorder that affects newborns, causing muscle weakness and fatigue. While there are no antonyms specifical...