the.com/mouth
the body's front desk, handling food, words, and very questionable decisions at 2am.
means The opening in the face used for eating, speaking, and breathing — and, by extension, any opening shaped like one, such as the mouth of a river or cave.
from From Old English 'muth,' a solidly Germanic word with cousins all over the family tree — Dutch 'mond,' German 'Mund,' even a likely deep relation to Latin 'mentum' (chin). The river-mouth and cave-mouth senses are old too: speakers have long seen a gaping opening and reached for the most familiar gaping thing they owned, the one on their own face.
bite forcejaw muscles can clench at 200 pounds of pressure
taste resettaste buds fully replace themselves every two weeks
bacteria censushome to over 700 species of microbes
saliva outputproduces enough spit to fill two bathtubs yearly
first sensenewborns explore the world mouth-first, not eyes