A tooth with two points, situated between the canines and the first proper molar.
Any of eight teeth in adult dentition, two on each side of each jaw, situated behind the canines and in front of the molars; also called bicuspids.
Either of the two teeth on each side of each jaw behind the canines and in front of the molars in the adult dentition.
The two teeth on each side of the jaw positioned between the canines and the molars in the adult. The teeth are used with the molars for holding and grinding food.
One of the permanent teeth that erupt to replace the deciduous molars. They are often called bicuspid teeth, for the maxillary premolars have two cusps, whereas the mandibular premolars may have from one to three cusps. They are located between the canine and first molar of each quadrant of the dental arches.
One out of the eight enduring molar teeth, positioned in pairs on both the upper and lower jaws of each side of the mouth, found between the canines and molars.
One of the two teeth located between the canine and the first molar is known as a bicuspid. It is sometimes mistakenly referred to as a molar tooth in the first set of teeth. The premolars eventually replace these so-called baby molars.