Billy-Bob Teeth Mega Bucks (aka Tombstones)

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Pathfinder: Kingmaker: The Troll King Hargulka's lower jaw consists of an absolutely massive amount of teeth, even for a troll. The Hounds of Tindalos has a lot of crocodile-like teeth, but should probably be disqualified because it's the tongue you really have to worry about. Omid Scobie's 'Sussex Squad': Royal biographer recruits influencers and bloggers to promote his new book Endgame

This is a simple and common trope, playing on a natural fear of toothy predators. There are three common kinds of teeth you will see on a big scary thing: flat, triangular shark teeth; conical teeth similar to those of crocodiles; or ridiculously pointy needle teeth like a deep-sea fish. The monster's mouth will often be so crammed with teeth that half of them should break off with every bite. The teeth are usually all of the same type. Despite being a common animal trait in real life, human characters often make use of this trope, and when doing so is often used to mark a character with, well, monster-like behavior, especially if it involves or is implied to involve murder in a very predatory sense. Commonly used in Nightmare Faces and Nested Mouths.

In Prometheus, the Deacon that bursts out of the Engineer's chest at the end has a jaw very much like a Goblin Shark's. Channel Zero: Candle Cove takes this trope to its logical extreme with the Tooth Child, which appears to be made entirely of human teeth. Zerglings in Nerf NOW!! are normally portrayed as adorable, but they're shown as having lots and lots of sharp teeth whenever they stare down something they're planning to fight with ( or play-fight with .)

Subtrope of Scary Teeth. Also see Phlegmings— the lines of drool often seen between the teeth. When the teeth are arranged in a ring rather than opposing jawlines, that's a Lamprey Mouth. Beware Vagina Dentata. Often overlaps with Fangs Are Evil or Tombstone Teeth depending on the shape. Stop by Cheshire Cat Grin for a less toothy but still creepy variation. Often found in conjunction with Threatening Shark and Never Smile at a Crocodile, and occasionally followed by Palate Propping.A lot of students, particularly those who don’t come from families with histories of going to university, are put off by the debt involved. Some are put off going to university completely but — and this is perhaps more the point here — some are put off a subject like Classics, where there is not an obvious career path afterwards.’