The funny thing about teeth...

Although there were many informal notions about what teeth meant in the past (such as the notion that a gap in your teeth symbolized lustfulness), the most complex system of symbolism of teeth was physiognomy. Physiognomy is the “science” of reading a person’s character based on their facial features, including their smile.

Some of the meanings that have been given to smiles are included below:

Broad teeth, standing close together are said to represent tranquility of spirit in some systems, but in other systems were equated with vanity.

Weakness, on the other hand, is related to long teeth that may be yellow, as well as a jawbone bent near the ear.

A gummy smile is associated with a cold and phlegmatic personality.

People with a melancholy personality, on the other hand, are said to have well-arranged, clean, white teeth. In other systems, clean, white, straight teeth represent honesty.

“Clear” teeth are especially important for a “noble, spotless maiden.” Sharp teeth, though, can be associated with a lustful and wanton character.

Overlapping upper teeth are associated with people who acquire goods and money, either through greed or saving.

In literature, teeth are often used as physical representations of our abstract identity, helping to turn something inexpressible into a concrete physical symbol.

I’ve added Strawberry Quartz for its flecks of burgundy red, visually creating the sense of circulatory system and has a sanguine quality.

All of this said - Strawberry Quartz carries all the vibrations of Clear Quartz, with the additional attributes of universal love, understanding of purpose, and seizing the day. ... Strawberry Quartz has the ability to amplify intentions of love, gratitude and generosity, and can radiate those vibrations outward.