While most literary examples of “tooth” focus on its literal or metaphorical meaning—evoking dental structures or the idea of retributive justice (as in the well‐known “tooth for a tooth” from [1] and [2])—its use as a color is much rarer and more implicit. In the few technical or descriptive passages where the word appears in connection with dental anatomy (for instance, the detailed discussions in [3] and [4]), there is an undercurrent of a particular hue: the muted, off‐white tone of natural enamel. Though these texts concentrate on form and function, the very qualities they describe suggest that “tooth” can evoke a subtle, pale color—one that hints at both purity and aging. This almost unintentional chromatic association invites readers to imagine a washed‐out, delicate shade that stands in contrast to the more vivid imagery typically found in literary palettes.