0 present participle of teethe --
1 If a baby or small child is teething, their first teeth are growing, usually causing pain: --
Then it appeared that oil and gas became at least highly competitive with nuclear energy, which itself was having teething troubles.
We all know the great unhappiness that a great deal of the reorganisation in local government has caused and the great teething troubles there are.
Secondly, because the new plant is having heavy teething troubles.
I suppose it was inevitable that nationalisation should have some teething troubles.
I am sure that it will have its teething troubles, like any other nation of federated territories.
Only then can we appreciate the teething troubles of a nuclear power station of this kind.
We all know that on every new housing estate there are teething problems.
This includes evidence of harm in children in the 1950s when mercury was using in teething powders, dusting powders and ointments.
