lutrine

[Mod. Latin lutr (a); Eng. -ine.] Belonging to or resembling the sub-family Lutrinæ or the genus Lutra. (See example under PINNIPED.) *lût-u-lent, a. [Lat. lutulentus, from lutum mud, mire.] Muddy, turbid, thick. *lux, v . t . [Lat. luxo ; Fr. luxer ; Sp. luzar ; Ital. luxare .] The same as LUXATE (q. v.). lux-āte, *lux, v . t . [Lat. luxatus , pa. par. of luxo to put out of joint; lux us dislocated; Gr. locos slanting, oblique.] To put out of joint, to dislocate, to disjoint. *lux'-āte, a . [LUXATE, v .] Out of joint. The Elector, John of Saxony, succeeding his brother, Frederick the Wise, organized Luther an churches throughout his dominions. Hitherto there had been considerable unity between all the Teutonic opponents of the Papacy, but differences of opinion which arose between Luther and Carlstadt at Wittenberg, led to alienation of feeling between them, and then to a schism between the German and Swi churches. Both rejected Transubstantiation, but Luther held to the Real Presence in the Lord's Supper, which the Zwinglians rejected. [ZWINGLIANS.] From the commencement of the controversy on the subject, in 1524, the term Luther ans became confined to the former. In 1521 Luther an ism spread to Deu-cated; a dislocation.