Toothpaste does not flow like water under a very small force.
It requires a certain minimum stress before it starts flowing.
This minimum stress is called yield stress.
A Bingham plastic material behaves like a solid until the applied shear stress exceeds the yield stress.
After the yield stress is exceeded, it flows like a viscous fluid.
Toothpaste is a common example of Bingham plastic behavior.
When pressure is applied to the toothpaste tube, the stress becomes greater than the yield stress.
Then toothpaste flows out.
A Newtonian fluid has constant viscosity.
A pseudo plastic fluid becomes less viscous with increasing shear rate.
A dilatant fluid becomes more viscous with increasing shear rate.
Therefore, toothpaste is:
\[
\text{Bingham plastic}.
\]