Is it possible to have buck teeth that do NOT stick out?

Or is it called something else? Like the 2 front teeth are longer than all the rest but are straight and dont poke out...

Is it possible to have buck teeth that do NOT stick out?
its called an over-bite
Reply:I have them.They don%26#039;t stick out.But they are longer.One stcks a little further out but not alot.They are%26#039;n noticble when my mouth is smiling or closed.
Reply:I%26#039;m sure with some cosmetic dentistry it can be repaired.
Reply:Yes, it is possible. Yes, it can be fixed. But no, it is really not that big of a deal, and whoever makes fun of someone with teeth like that is probably just a really big jerk with no future anyway.
Reply:lol, hun from ur last comment on my question





you probably thought you were so harsh and mean? lolz, ur probably just a 12 year old girl,


and if that blonde girl saw your comment i bet she%26#039;d kick ur a-s-s


just look at her profile.





and the reason why she might put make up %26quot;beautifully%26quot; is becuase those were professionally done and then edited on the computer, idiot XD


plus, at least the blonde girl knows to go to the salon to get her eyebrows waxed


the asian looks like she shaves her eyebrows.. they%26#039;re two big blocks of hair





for one, i%26#039;m not the blonde girl





but you do sound like that asian girl





i bet u are her.





you sounded concieted and quite ignorant like her.





plus, you seem to have a problem accepting other styles..


so what that girl wears a lot of eyeliner?





you just come to show as an ignorant, ignorant kid :)
Reply:yeah overbite
Reply:%26quot;Buck Teeth%26quot; is a layman term for upper front teeth (incisors) that rest on the lower lip (labially) visibly when the mouth is closed (is in resting postural position). These teeth are %26quot;flared%26quot;, that is, protruding forward from their %26quot;normal%26quot; position in the occlusion.





The teeth you describe, during resting position they appear longer than what you%26#039;ve learned to expect, is called an overbite, where the incisors rest in a way that they may work to hide the lower (mandibular) dentition (teeth), sometimes even past the lower gum line. This configuration is not a matter of the incisors protruding forward but, rather, due to uppers continuing to grow downwards until these teeth are completely covering the mandibular dentition.



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