tongue

T0262000 (tŭng)n.1. a. The fleshy, movable, muscular organ, attached in most vertebrates to the floor of the mouth, that is the principal organ of taste, an aid in chewing and swallowing, and, in humans, an important organ of speech.b. An analogous organ or part in invertebrate animals, as in certain insects or mollusks.2. The tongue of an animal, such as a cow, used as food.3. A spoken language or dialect.4. a. Speech; talk: If there is goodness in your heart, it will come to your tongue.b. The act or power of speaking: She had no tongue to answer.c. tongues Speech or vocal sounds produced in a state of religious ecstasy.d. Style or quality of utterance: her sharp tongue.5. The bark or baying of a hunting dog that sees game: The dog gave tongue when the fox came through the hedge.6. Something resembling a tongue in shape or function, as:a. The vibrating end of a reed in a wind instrument.b. A flame.c. The flap of material under the laces or buckles of a shoe.d. A spit of land; a promontory.e. A bell clapper.f. The harnessing pole attached to the front axle of a horse-drawn vehicle.7. A protruding strip along the edge of a board that fits into a matching groove on the edge of another board.v. tongued, tongu·ing, tongues v.tr.1. Music To separate or articulate (notes played on a brass or wind instrument) by shutting off the stream of air with the tongue.2. a. To touch or lick with the tongue.b. To give (someone) a French-kiss.3. a. To provide (a board) with a tongue.b. To join by means of a tongue and groove.4. Archaic To scold.v.intr.1. Music To articulate notes on a brass or wind instrument.2. To project: a spit of land tonguing into the bay.Idioms: have/speak with a forked tongue To speak deceitfully; prevaricate or lie. bite/hold (one's) tongue To be or keep silent. loosen (someone's) tongue To cause (someone) to speak freely or carelessly or to divulge information. lose (one's) tongue To lose the capacity to speak, as from shock. on the tip of (one's) tongue On the verge of being recalled or expressed.

[Middle English, from Old English tunge; see dn̥ghū- in Indo-European roots.]

tongue

(tʌŋ) n1. (Anatomy) a movable mass of muscular tissue attached to the floor of the mouth in most vertebrates. It is the organ of taste and aids the mastication and swallowing of food. In man it plays an important part in the articulation of speech sounds. 2. (Zoology) an analogous organ in invertebrates3. (Cookery) the tongue of certain animals used as food4. (Languages) a language, dialect, or idiom: the English tongue. 5. the ability to speak: to lose one's tongue. 6. a manner of speaking: a glib tongue. 7. utterance or voice (esp in the phrase give tongue)8. (Ecclesiastical Terms) (plural) See gift of tongues9. anything which resembles a tongue in shape or function: a tongue of flame; a tongue of the sea. 10. (Physical Geography) a promontory or spit of land11. (Clothing & Fashion) a flap of leather on a shoe, either for decoration or under the laces or buckles to protect the instep12. (Music, other) music the reed of an oboe or similar instrument13. (Music, other) the clapper of a bell14. the harnessing pole of a horse-drawn vehicle15. (Mechanical Engineering) a long and narrow projection on a machine or structural part that serves as a guide for assembly or as a securing device16. (Building) a projecting strip along an edge of a board that is made to fit a corresponding groove in the edge of another board17. hold one's tongue to keep quiet18. on the tip of one's tongue about to come to mind: her name was on the tip of his tongue. 19. with one's tongue in one's cheek tongue in cheek with insincere or ironical intentvb, tongues, tonguing or tongued20. (Music, other) to articulate (notes played on a wind instrument) by the process of tonguing21. (tr) to lick, feel, or touch with the tongue22. (Building) (tr) carpentry to provide (a board) with a tongue23. (Physical Geography) (intr) (of a piece of land) to project into a body of water24. (tr) obsolete to reproach; scold[Old English tunge; related to Old Saxon, Old Norse tunga, Old High German zunga, Latin lingua] ˈtongueless adj ˈtongueˌlike adj

tongue

(tʌŋ)

n., v. tongued, tongu•ing. n. 1. a movable organ in the floor of the mouth, functioning in tasting, eating, and, in humans, speaking. 2. the tongue of an animal, as an ox or sheep, used for food, often prepared by smoking or pickling. 3. the faculty or power of speech. 4. manner or character of speech: a flattering tongue. 5. the language of a particular people, region, or nation. 6. (in the Bible) a people or nation distinguished by its language. 7. tongues, speech, often incomprehensible, typically uttered during moments of religious ecstasy. 8. a strip of leather or other material under the lacing or fastening of a shoe. 9. a piece of metal suspended inside a bell that strikes against the side, producing a sound; clapper. 10. a vibrating reed or similar structure in a musical instrument. 11. the pole extending from a carriage or other vehicle between the animals drawing it. 12. a projecting strip along the center of the edge of a board, for fitting into a groove in another board. 13. a narrow strip of land extending into a body of water; cape. 14. the pin of a buckle, brooch, etc. v.t. 15. to articulate (tones played on a clarinet, trumpet, etc.) by strokes of the tongue. 16. a. to cut a tongue on (a board). b. to join or fit together by a tongue-and-groove joint. 17. to touch with the tongue. 18. to articulate or pronounce. 19. Archaic. a. to reproach or scold. b. to speak or utter. v.i. 20. to tongue tones played on a clarinet, trumpet, etc. 21. to project like a tongue. Idioms: 1. at or on the tip of one's or the tongue, a. on the verge of being said. b. eluding the memory but about to be recalled: The answer is on the tip of my tongue. 2. give tongue, (of a hound in fox hunting) to bay while following a scent. 3. give tongue to, to utter; speak. 4. hold one's tongue, to remain silent; refrain from speaking. 5. (with) tongue in cheek, as a joke; ironically. [before 900; (n.) Middle English tunge, Old English, c. Old Frisian tunge, Old Saxon, Old Norse tunga, Old High German zunga, Gothic tuggo] tongue′less, adj. tongue′like`, adj.

tongue

(tŭng)1. A muscular organ in most vertebrate animals that is usually attached to the bottom of the mouth. In some reptiles, such as snakes, the tongue is mainly used as a sense organ, while in some other animals, such as frogs, chameleons, and anteaters, it is used to capture prey. The tongue is the main organ of taste in mammals, and it is used to aid in chewing and swallowing. In humans, it is also used to produce speech sounds.2. A similar organ in certain invertebrate animals.

Tongue

tongue

Past participle: tongued
Gerund: tonguing

Imperative
tongue
tongue

Present
I tongue
you tongue
he/she/it tongues
we tongue
you tongue
they tongue

Preterite
I tongued
you tongued
he/she/it tongued
we tongued
you tongued
they tongued

Present Continuous
I am tonguing
you are tonguing
he/she/it is tonguing
we are tonguing
you are tonguing
they are tonguing

Present Perfect
I have tongued
you have tongued
he/she/it has tongued
we have tongued
you have tongued
they have tongued

Past Continuous
I was tonguing
you were tonguing
he/she/it was tonguing
we were tonguing
you were tonguing
they were tonguing

Past Perfect
I had tongued
you had tongued
he/she/it had tongued
we had tongued
you had tongued
they had tongued

Future
I will tongue
you will tongue
he/she/it will tongue
we will tongue
you will tongue
they will tongue

Future Perfect
I will have tongued
you will have tongued
he/she/it will have tongued
we will have tongued
you will have tongued
they will have tongued

Future Continuous
I will be tonguing
you will be tonguing
he/she/it will be tonguing
we will be tonguing
you will be tonguing
they will be tonguing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been tonguing
you have been tonguing
he/she/it has been tonguing
we have been tonguing
you have been tonguing
they have been tonguing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been tonguing
you will have been tonguing
he/she/it will have been tonguing
we will have been tonguing
you will have been tonguing
they will have been tonguing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been tonguing
you had been tonguing
he/she/it had been tonguing
we had been tonguing
you had been tonguing
they had been tonguing

Conditional
I would tongue
you would tongue
he/she/it would tongue
we would tongue
you would tongue
they would tongue

Past Conditional
I would have tongued
you would have tongued
he/she/it would have tongued
we would have tongued
you would have tongued
they would have tongued

tongue

A mobile, muscular organ in the mouth, involved in tasting, chewing, swallowing, and speech.

Tongue

A long pole attached to the front wheels of an implement and held between two horses by the horses’ Harness. As the horses turned, they moved the tongue and changed the direction of travel of the front wheels.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	tongue - a mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane and located in the oral cavityglossa, lingua, clapperorgan - a fully differentiated structural and functional unit in an animal that is specialized for some particular functionarticulator - a movable speech organmouth, oral cavity, oral fissure, rima oris - the opening through which food is taken in and vocalizations emerge; "he stuffed his mouth with candy"gustatory organ, taste bud, tastebud - an oval sensory end organ on the surface of the tonguepharynx, throat - the passage to the stomach and lungs; in the front part of the neck below the chin and above the collarbone
	2.	tongue - a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer languagenatural languagelanguage, linguistic communication - a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols; "he taught foreign languages"; "the language introduced is standard throughout the text"; "the speed with which a program can be executed depends on the language in which it is written"first language, maternal language, mother tongue - one's native language; the language learned by children and passed from one generation to the nexttonal language, tone language - a language in which different tones distinguish different meaningscreole - a mother tongue that originates from contact between two languagesAmerican-Indian language, Amerind, Amerindian language, American Indian, Indian - any of the languages spoken by AmerindiansEskimo-Aleut, Eskimo-Aleut language - the family of languages that includes Eskimo and AleutChukchi language, Chukchi - an indigenous and isolated language of unknown origin spoken by the Chukchi that is pronounced differently by men and womenSino-Tibetan, Sino-Tibetan language - the family of tonal languages spoken in eastern AsiaAustro-Asiatic, Austro-Asiatic language, Munda-Mon-Khmer - a family of languages spoken in southern and southeastern AsiaHmong language, Miao, Hmong - a language of uncertain affiliation spoken by the HmongAustronesian language, Austronesian - the family of languages spoken in Australia and Formosa and Malaysia and PolynesiaPapuan language, Papuan - any of the indigenous languages spoken in Papua New Guinea or New Britain or the Solomon Islands that are not Malayo-Polynesian languagesKhoisan, Khoisan language - a family of languages spoken in southern AfricaIndo-European language, Indo-Hittite, Indo-European - the family of languages that by 1000 BC were spoken throughout Europe and in parts of southwestern and southern AsiaUral-Altaic - a (postulated) group of languages including many of the indigenous languages of Russia (but not Russian)Basque - the language of the Basque people; of no known relation to any other languageElamitic, Susian, Elamite - an extinct ancient language of unknown affinities; spoken by the ElamitesCassite, Kassite - an ancient language spoken by the KassitesCaucasian language, Caucasian - a number of languages spoken in the Caucasus that are unrelated to languages spoken elsewhereDravidian language, Dravidic, Dravidian - a large family of languages spoken in south and central India and Sri LankaAfrasian, Afrasian language, Afroasiatic, Afro-Asiatic, Afroasiatic language, Hamito-Semitic - a large family of related languages spoken both in Asia and AfricaNiger-Kordofanian, Niger-Kordofanian language - the family of languages that includes most of the languages spoken in Africa south of the Sahara; the majority of them are tonal languages but there are important exceptions (e.g., Swahili or Fula)Nilo-Saharan, Nilo-Saharan language - a family of East African languages spoken by Nilotic peoples from the Sahara south to Kenya and Tanzania
	3.	tongue - any long thin projection that is transient; "tongues of flame licked at the walls"; "rifles exploded quick knives of fire into the dark"knifeprojection - any solid convex shape that juts out from something
	4.	tongue - a manner of speaking; "he spoke with a thick tongue"; "she has a glib tongue"manner of speaking, delivery, speech - your characteristic style or manner of expressing yourself orally; "his manner of speaking was quite abrupt"; "her speech was barren of southernisms"; "I detected a slight accent in his speech"sharp tongue - a bitter or critical manner of speaking
	5.	tongue - a narrow strip of land that juts out into the seaspitcape, ness - a strip of land projecting into a body of watersand - a loose material consisting of grains of rock or coral
	6.	tongue - the tongue of certain animals used as meatorgans, variety meat - edible viscera of a butchered animalbeef tongue - the tongue of a cow eaten as meatcalf's tongue - the tongue of a calf eaten as meat
	7.	tongue - the flap of material under the laces of a shoe or bootboot - footwear that covers the whole foot and lower legflap - any broad thin and limber covering attached at one edge; hangs loose or projects freely; "he wrote on the flap of the envelope"shoe - footwear shaped to fit the foot (below the ankle) with a flexible upper of leather or plastic and a sole and heel of heavier material
	8.	tongue - metal striker that hangs inside a bell and makes a sound by hitting the sideclapperbell - a hollow device made of metal that makes a ringing sound when struckstriker - the part of a mechanical device that strikes something
Verb	1.	tongue - articulate by tonguing, as when playing wind instrumentsmusic - musical activity (singing or whistling etc.); "his music was his central interest"music - (music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds)spiel, play - replay (as a melody); "Play it again, Sam"; "She played the third movement very beautifully"double tongue, triple-tongue - play fast notes on a wind instrument
	2.	tongue - lick or explore with the tongue lap, lick - pass the tongue over; "the dog licked her hand"

tongue

noun1. language, speech, vernacular, talk, dialect, idiom, parlance, lingo (informal), patois, argot They feel passionately about their native tongue.2. utterance, voice, speech, articulation, verbal expression her sharp wit and quick tongueRelated words
technical name lingua
adjectives lingual, glottal

tongue

nounA system of terms used by a people sharing a history and culture:dialect, language, speech, vernacular.Linguistics: langue.

Translations

舌头舌状物语言方言舌

tongue

(taŋ) noun1. the fleshy organ inside the mouth, used in tasting, swallowing, speaking etc. The doctor looked at her tongue.舌头2. the tongue of an animal used as food. （用作食品的）舌 3. something with the same shape as a tongue. a tongue of flame.舌状物4. a language. English is his mother-tongue / native tongue; a foreign tongue. 方言，语言

tongue

→ 舌头zhCN

tongue

[tung] a muscular organ on the floor of the mouth; it aids in chewing, swallowing, and speech, and is the location of organs of taste. The taste buds are located in the papillae, which are projections on the upper surface of the tongue. The condition of the tongue can sometimes be a guide to the general condition of the body. glossitis (inflammation of the tongue) can accompany anemia, scarlet fever, nutritional deficiencies, and most general infections. Sometimes it is part of an adverse reaction to medication. One form of glossitis causes a smooth tongue, with a red, glazed appearance. A coated or furry tongue may be present in a variety of illnesses, but does not necessarily indicate illness. A dry tongue sometimes indicates insufficiency of fluids in the body, or it may result from fever. When the tongue is extremely dry and has a leathery appearance, the cause may be uremia.

The tongue, showing principal structures. From Dorland's, 2000.bifid tongue a tongue with a lengthwise cleft.black tongue (black hairy tongue) hairy tongue in which the hypertrophied filiform papillae are brown or black; called also lingua nigra, melanoglossia, and nigrities linguae.cleft tongue bifid tongue.coated tongue one covered with a white or yellow layer of desquamated epithelium, debris, bacteria, fungi, or other material.fissured tongue (furrowed tongue) a tongue with numerous furrows or grooves on the dorsal surface, often radiating from a groove on the midline.geographic tongue a tongue with denuded patches, surrounded by thickened epithelium.hairy tongue a benign condition of the tongue characterized by hypertrophy of the filiform papillae that gives the dorsum of the tongue a furry appearance. The color of the elongated papillae varies from yellowish white to brown or black, depending upon staining by substances such as tobacco, foods, or drugs.raspberry tongue a diffusely reddened and swollen, uncoated tongue, as seen several days after the onset of the rash in scarlet fever.scrotal tongue fissured tongue.strawberry tongue, red raspberry t.strawberry tongue, white the white-coated tongue with prominent red papillae characteristic of the early stage of scarlet fever; the coating desquamates, leaving a beefy red (raspberry) tongue.

tongue

(tŭng), [TA] 1. A mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane, occupying the cavity of the mouth and forming part of its floor, constituting also by its posterior portion the anterior wall of the pharynx. It bears taste buds and assists in mastication, deglutition, and articulation of speech. Synonym(s): glossa, lingua (1) 2. A tonguelike structure. Synonym(s): lingua (2) [A.S. tunge]

tongue

(tŭng)n.a. The fleshy, movable, muscular organ, attached in most vertebrates to the floor of the mouth, that is the principal organ of taste, an aid in chewing and swallowing, and, in humans, an important organ of speech.b. An analogous organ or part in invertebrate animals, as in certain insects or mollusks.

Anatomy A complex, highly mobile muscular organ anchored in the floor of the mouth. It is covered by a mucosa invested with tastebuds and is the main organ of taste. It is central to chewing and swallowing and speech formation
Vox populi In the US and in English speaking countries, sticking out one’s tongue is often interpreted as a sign of derision

tongue

lingua Anatomy A complex, highly mobile muscular organ anchored in the floor of the mouth, which is central to speaking, chewing, swallowing, is covered by a mucosae invested with tastebuds, is the main organ of taste, assists in forming speech sounds and, when used indisciminately, a major source of interpersonal problems. See Black hairy tongue, Coated tongue, Flycatcher tongue, Geographic tongue, Golden tongue, Hairy tongue, Liver tongue, Magenta tongue, Raspberry tongue, Scrotal tongue, Smart tongue, Strawberry tongue, White strawberry tongue.

tongue

(tŭng) [TA] 1. A mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane, occupying the cavity of the mouth and forming part of its floor, constituting also by its posterior portion the anterior wall of the pharynx. It bears the organ of taste, assists in mastication and deglutition, and is the principal instrument of articulate speech.
Synonym(s): lingua (1) [TA] , glossa. 2. A tonguelike structure.
Synonym(s): lingua (2) [TA] . [A.S. tunge]

tongue

(tung)

SURFACE OF TONGUEA freely movable muscular organ that lies partly in the floor of the mouth and partly in the pharynx. It is the organ of taste and contributes also to chewing, swallowing, and speech. Synonym: lingua See: illustration

Anatomy

The tongue consists of a body and root and is attached by muscles to the hyoid bone below, the mandible in front, the styloid process behind, and the palate above, and by mucous membrane to the floor of the mouth, the lateral walls of the pharynx, and the epiglottis. A median fold (frenulum linguae) connects the tongue to the floor of the mouth. The surface of the tongue bears numerous papillae of three types: filiform, fungiform, and circumvallate (or vallate). Taste buds are present on the surfaces of many of the papillae, esp. the vallate papillae. Mucous and serous glands (lingual glands) are present; their ducts open on the surface. The lingual tonsils are lymphatic tissue on the base of the tongue. A median fibrous septum extends the entire length of the tongue.

Arteries: The lingual, exterior maxillary, and ascending pharyngeal arteries supply blood to the tongue. Muscles: Extrinsic muscles include genioglossus, hypoglossus, and styloglossus; intrinsic muscles consist of four groups: superior, inferior, transverse, and vertical lingualis muscles. The hypoglossal nerves are motor to the tongue; the facial and glossopharyngeal nerves are sensory for taste. Nerves: Lingual nerve (containing fibers from trigeminal and facial nerves), glossopharyngeal, vagus, and hypoglossal.

bifid tongue

A tongue with a cleft at its anterior end. Synonym: cleft tongue; forked tongue

black hairy tongue

Elongation and discoloration (brown, black or white) of the filiform papillae found on the dorsal, middle to posterior third of the tongue. It is associated with alcohol, smoking, toothpaste and mouthwash containing hydrogen peroxide, and liquid aniacids.

burning tongue

Burning mouth syndrome.

cleft tongue

Bifid tongue.

coated tongue

A tongue covered with a layer of whitish or yellowish material consisting of desquamated epithelium, bacteria, or food debris. The significance of this is difficult to interpret. It may mean only that the patient slept with the mouth open or has not eaten because of loss of appetite. If darkly coated, it may indicate a fungus infection.

dry tongue

A tongue that is dry and shriveled, usually indicative of dehydration. It may also be the result of mouth breathing.

fern-leaf tongue

A tongue possessing a prominent central furrow and lateral branches.

filmy tongue

A tongue possessing symmetrical whitish patches.

fissured tongue

Scrotal tongue.

forked tongue

Bifid tongue.

furred tongue

A coated tongue on which the surface epithelium appears as a coat of white fur. It is seen in nearly all fevers. Unilateral furring may result from disturbed innervation, as in conditions affecting the second and third branches of the fifth nerve. It has been noted in neuralgia of those branches and in fractures of the skull involving the foramen rotundum. Yellow fur indicates jaundice.

GEOGRAPHIC TONGUE

geographic tongue

A tongue with white raised areas, normal epithelium, and atrophic regions. This condition is also known as benign migratory glossitis. See: illustration

hairy tongue

A tongue covered with hairlike papillae entangled with threads produced by the fungi Aspergillus niger or Candida albicans. This condition is usually seen as the result of antibiotic therapy that inhibits growth of bacteria normally present in the mouth, permitting overgrowth of fungi. Synonym: glossotrichia; lingua nigra

magenta tongue

A physical finding in patients with riboflavin deficiency.

parrot tongue

A dry shriveled tongue seen in typhus.

raspberry tongue

Strawberry tongue.

Sandwith bald tongue

See: Sandwith bald tongue

scrotal tongue

A furrowed and rugated tongue, resembling the skin of the scrotum. Synonym: fissured tongue

smoker's tongue

Leukoplakia.

smooth tongue

A tongue with atrophic papillae. It is characteristic of many conditions, such as anemia and malnutrition.

split tongue

A cleft or bifid tongue resulting from developmental arrest.

strawberry tongue

A tongue that first has a white coat except at the tip and along the edges, with enlarged papillae standing out distinctly against the white surface. Later the white coat disappears, leaving a bright red surface. This is characteristic of scarlet fever. Synonym: raspberry tongue

trifid tongue

A tongue in which the anterior end is divided into three parts.

trombone tongue

The rapid involuntary movement of the tongue in and out.

tongue

The muscular, mucous membrane-covered, highly flexible organ that is attached to the lower jaw (mandible) and the HYOID BONE in the neck, and forms part of the floor of the mouth. The mucous membrane contains numerous small projections called papillae. On the edges and base of the tongue are many special nerve endings subserving taste and called taste buds.

tongue

a muscular organ on the floor of the mouth in most higher vertebrates that carries taste buds and manipulates food. It may act as a tactile or prehensile organ in some species.

tongue

(tŭng) [TA] Mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane, occupying cavity of mouth and forming part of its floor, constituting also by its posterior portion anterior wall of pharynx; bears taste buds and assists in mastication, deglutition, and articulation of speech.
Synonym(s): lingua. [A.S. tunge]

Patient discussion about tongue

Q. What is the treatment for tongue cancer? My Father in Law is 65 and has just been diagnosed with tongue cancer. What treatment will he be undergoing? What are his survival rates?A. I had tongue cancer which sread to my lymph nodes on my neck. I underwent surgery and now I only have half of my tongue. But thanks to the surgeon Dr Justin Bergman (TRINTAS HOSPITAl Elizabeth NJ)I can speak enough to make me understand.I also got 9 weeks radiation after the operation.The bad thing is that recently after a Pet Scan I got the bad news that I have a cancerous tumor in my left lung on the same side were the tongue cancer was

Q. What is Tongue cancer? I heard that smoking can cause tongue cancer. Is this true and what is tongue cancer?A. Cancer of the tongue is a malignant tumor that begins as a small lump, a firm white patch, or a sore (ulcer) on the tongue. If untreated, the tumor may spread throughout the tongue to the floor of the mouth and to the gum (jaws). As a tumor grows, it becomes more life threatening by spreading (metastasizing) to lymph nodes in the neck and later to the rest of the body. The general term for this type of cancer is cancer of the oral cavity.
Hope this help.
http://www.fairview.org/healthlibrary/content/sha_canctg_crs.htm

Q. What are the symptoms of tongue cancer? I have a white patch on my tongue for quite a while. I tried scratching it off but it starts bleeding. Is it cancer?A. The symptoms of tongue cancer may include:
A red or white patch on the tongue, that will not go away
A sore throat that does not go away
A sore spot on the tongue that does not go away
Pain when swallowing
Numbness in the mouth that will not go away
Unexplained bleeding from the tongue (that is, not caused by biting your tongue or other injury)
Pain in the ear (rare)
However, don't be alarmed as these symptoms may be due to a less serious medical condition. But it is important to check symptoms with your GP just to make sure.

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REFERENCES

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Anatomy

bifid tongue

black hairy tongue

burning tongue

cleft tongue

coated tongue

dry tongue

fern-leaf tongue

filmy tongue

fissured tongue

forked tongue

furred tongue

geographic tongue

hairy tongue

magenta tongue

parrot tongue

raspberry tongue

Sandwith bald tongue

scrotal tongue

smoker's tongue

smooth tongue

split tongue

strawberry tongue

trifid tongue

trombone tongue

tongue

tongue

tongue

Patient discussion about tongue

tongue

Synonyms for tongue

noun language

Synonyms

noun utterance

Synonyms

Synonyms for tongue

noun a system of terms used by a people sharing a history and culture

Synonyms

Synonyms for tongue

noun a mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane and located in the oral cavity

Synonyms

Related Words

noun a human written or spoken language used by a community

Synonyms

Related Words

noun any long thin projection that is transient

Synonyms

Related Words

noun a manner of speaking

Related Words