Tooth Fairy

E137190

The Tooth Fairy is a mythical figure from Western folklore who is said to visit children at night to exchange their lost baby teeth, placed under a pillow, for money or small gifts.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Tooth Fairy canonical 4
The Tooth Fairy 2

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
folklore character
legendary creature
mythical being
appearsIn children's books
films
television shows
associatedWith baby teeth
childhood rituals
children
losing teeth
beliefCommunicatedThrough bedtime stories
family traditions
beliefEncouragedBy parents
comparedTo Easter Bunny
Santa Claus
contrastedWith tooth mouse traditions in some European countries
culturalOrigin Western culture
currencyGiven coins
paper money
exchangeFor money
small gifts
hasConceptualRole comforting figure
reward figure
rite of passage figure
hasDomain Western folklore
children's folklore
hasNarrativeFunction eases anxiety about tooth loss
encourages belief in magic
marks growing up
hasNoCanonicalAppearance true
motivates comfort about losing teeth
dental hygiene in children
oftenDepictedAs female figure
small winged fairy
performsAction collects lost baby teeth
leaves money
leaves small gifts
presentIn Australian folklore
British folklore
Canadian folklore
New Zealand folklore
United States folklore
other English-speaking countries
relatedBelief reward for bravery
tooth-placing rituals
targetAgeGroup young children
timeOfAction night
typicalLocationOfAction child's bedroom
typicalLocationOfTooth under pillow

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mark Ciardi notableWork Tooth Fairy
Mark Ciardi hasWorkedOn Tooth Fairy
Lowell Ganz notableWork Tooth Fairy
this entity surface form: The Tooth Fairy
David Tattersall notableWork Tooth Fairy
Francis Dolarhyde alias Tooth Fairy
this entity surface form: The Tooth Fairy