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Webster Dictionary :: Luxurious
LUXU'RIOUS, a. [L. luxuriosus, from luxo, to loosen; luxor, to riot.] 1. Voluptu...
Webster Dictionary :: Luxuriation
LUXURIA'TION, n. The process of growing exuberantly, or beyond the natural growth.
Webster Dictionary :: Luxuriate
LUXU'RIATE, v.i. To grow exuberantly, or to grow to superfluous abundance.
Webster Dictionary :: Luxuriantly
LUXU'RIANTLY, adv. With exuberant growth.
Webster Dictionary :: Luxuriant
LUXU'RIANT, a. 1. Exuberant in growth; abundant; as a luxuriant growth of grass....
Webster Dictionary :: Luxuriance
LUXU'RIANCE, LUXU'RIANCY, n. [L. luxurians, luxurio, to grow rank, or to wanton....
Webster Dictionary :: Luxe
LUXE, n. Luxury. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Luxation
LUXA'TION, n. 1. That act of moving or forcing a joint from its proper place or ...
Webster Dictionary :: Luxating
LUX'ATING, ppr. Removing or forcing out of its place, as a joint; dislocating.
Webster Dictionary :: Luxated
LUX'ATED, pp. Put out of joint; dislocated.
Webster Dictionary :: Luxate
LUX'ATE, v.t. [L. luxo, laxo, laxus.] To displace, or remove from its proper pla...
Webster Dictionary :: Lutulent
LU'TULENT, a. [L. lutulentus, from lutum, mud.] Muddy; turbid; thick.
Webster Dictionary :: Lutist
LU'TIST, n. One who plays on a lute.
Webster Dictionary :: Luting
LU'TING, n. [L. lutum, mud, clay.] Among chimists, a composition of clay or othe...
Webster Dictionary :: Luthern
LU'THERN, n. In architecture, a kind of window over the cornice, in the roof of ...
Webster Dictionary :: Lutheranism
LU'THERANISM, n. The doctrines of religion as taught by Luther.
