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dragon's mouth

American  

noun

  1. arethusa.


Etymology

Origin of dragon's mouth

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A handle attached to Sapphire’s head snaps the dragon’s mouth, as if she’s readying to fight her owner for his paper tray of fish and chips from Napala.

From Los Angeles Times

At one home neighbors had rigged a remote treat-delivery system fashioned out of a ventilation tube, with a cardboard cutout at the end colored to make it look like a dragon’s mouth.

From Seattle Times

The dragon’s mouth opens wider, and Jeanne cannot move back, cannot go left, cannot go right.

From Literature

It looks like a gaping wide dragon’s mouth.

From Literature

She’d already finished most of the dragon’s mouth—its lips snarled back to reveal huge razor teeth around an explosion of hellfire.

From Literature