a. ? Obs. [ad. L. lutulent-us, f. lutum mud.] Muddy, turbid.
c. 1600. Timon, II. iv. (1812), 31. By what faulte or fate of mine (luculent, not lutulent Sergeants) shall I say [etc.].
1614. T. Adams, Devil’s Banquet, 17. The lutulent, spumy, maculatorie waters of Sinne.
1661. Lovell, Hist. Anim. & Min., Introd. The spleen, drawing thick lutulent and melancholick blood.
1755. in Johnson. [Hence in mod. Dicts.]
