dentist

• n. 歯医者
• 歯科クリニック

歯の根元のへこみから

dentist

dentist: [18] Dentist was borrowed from French dentiste, and at first was ridiculed as a highfalutin foreign term: ‘Dentist figures it now in our newspapers, and may do well enough for a French puffer; but we fancy Rutter is content with being called a tooth-drawer’, Edinburgh Chronicle 15 September 1759. It was a derivative of French dent ‘tooth’, which goes back via Latin dēns to an Indo-European base *dont-, *dent-, source also of English tooth. Other English descendants of Latin dēns include dental [16] and denture [19].
=> indent, tooth

dentist (n.)

1759, from French dentiste, from dent "tooth," from Latin dens (see tooth) + -ist.

Dentist figures it now in our newspapers, and may do well enough for a French puffer, but we fancy Rutter is content with being called a tooth-drawer ["Edinburgh Chronicle," Sept. 15, 1759].

Tooth-drawer is attested from late 14c.

1. A dentist may decide to extract the tooth to prevent recurrent trouble.

歯医者は反復発作を起こさないようにその歯を抜くことを決めるかもしれない。

2.Think of the clammy hands you get when you visit the dentist ！

歯医者に行ったときのベタベタした手を考えてみて！

3.The dentist commenced to dig,drill and finally fill the offending tooth.

歯科医は、問題のある歯に穴を掘って、最後にそれを補うまで穴をあけ始めた。

4.About 26 million people are not registered with a dentist .

約2600万人が歯科医師に登録されていない。

5.It 's worse than being at the dentist 's.

歯科クリニックにいるよりも悪い。