gap-toothed

[gap-tootht, -toothd]

adjective

1. having a noticeable space between two teeth.

gap-toothed

adjective

1. having wide spaces between the teeth

Word History and Origins

Origin of gap-toothed¹

First recorded in 1560–70

Example Sentences

But the point isn’t to use them but to collect them, and perhaps look at the yellow, smiling, gap-toothed face of SpongeBob when you need a quick pick-me-up.

From Los Angeles Times

This year she could be seen smiling alongside her children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and seven-year-old Prince Louis - who gave a gap-toothed grin in a carriage alongside his brother.

From BBC

A new photograph showing a gap-toothed Prince Louis has been released by Kensington Palace to mark his seventh birthday.

From BBC

Whereas my old gap-toothed smile gave away that I was poor, my shiny new teeth imply wealth, a healthy lifestyle, a lifetime of regular trips to the dentist.

From Salon

Teresa flashed a gap-toothed grin and closed her eyes.

From Literature