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bite |
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biteSee byte. bite 1. Angling an attempt by a fish to take the bait or lure 2. the depth of cut of a machine tool 3. the grip or hold applied by a tool or chuck to a workpiece 4. Dentistry the angle or manner of contact between the upper and lower teeth when the mouth is closed naturally 5. the surface of a file or rasp with cutting teeth 6. the corrosive action of acid, as on a metal etching plate bite [bīt] (biology) To seize with the teeth. Closure of the lower teeth against the upper teeth. (engineering) In glazing, the length of overlap of the inner edge of a frame over the edge of the glass. (graphic arts) In photoengraving, the various stages of etching accomplished through the action of acid. (medicine) Skin injury produced by an animal's teeth or the mouthparts of an insect.
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| The Innocence Project said Hayne had testified in two murder cases in the 1990s that human bite marks were discovered on the bodies of two 3-year-old girls who were raped and killed. The Innocence Project said Hayne had testified in two murder cases in the 1990s that human bite marks were discovered on the bodies of two 3-year-old girls who were raped and killed. Modern forensic odontology encompasses five main areas: 1) personal identification by means of dental records, 2) disaster victim identification in mass casualty incidents, 3) human bite mark analysis, 4) recognition and analysis of the injuries associated with family violence, and 5) professional negligence and dental standards of care issues. |
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