The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock."
Stick your tounge strait out your mouth, then lock the roof of their mouth repetitively .... It drives them crazy.
Yes they do, but it is very uncommon for a Boston Terrierto lock jaws with another dog or person. You will normally only encounter this if your trying to force something out of the dogs mouth ( Tennis ball, Rope etc. )
I lock [the car].
The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock." For example, "I lock the door before leaving."
you have to dod mouth to mouth so that if a person is not breathing then you pass air through your mouth to the other person's lungs to keep them ALIVE
It means that he wants to kiss you on the mouth
A person.
No dog has the ability to lock their jaw when biting. “Lock jaw” is a medical condition where ANY dogs mouth can lock when opening wide. It is not breed specific.
The present tense of "lock" is "locks" for third person singular (he/she/it) and "lock" for all other pronouns (I/you/we/they).
Vaye poottu (Vaya=Mouth . Poottu=Lock)
tetanus has the tenancy to cause lock jaw if left untreated i.e un-innoculated persons etc. lock jaw is where the muscles around the jaw tence up and cause a closed mouth i.e lock jaw effect and the person will need to go to the doctors/hospital and have there jaw injected with a muscle relaxant and "pry" the jaw open again, if lock jaw is not treated immediately then cracked/smashed teeth can be a result of to much down and upward pressure on the teeth. very nasty, cheers