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creatural

American  
[kree-cher-uhl] / ˈkri tʃər əl /

adjective

  1. of, relating to, or of the nature of a creature.


Etymology

Origin of creatural

First recorded in 1635–45; creature + -al 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In his new film, “Prometheus,” Mr. Scott, returning to science fiction after a 30-year post-“Blade Runner” absence, entwines the visceral, creatural dread of “Alien” with some of the quasi-mythic grandiosity of “Chariots.”

From New York Times • Jun. 7, 2012

That is the type of the highest creatural being, which stands closest to God.

From Expositions of Holy Scripture Isaiah and Jeremiah by Maclaren, Alexander

So long as our hope and anticipations creep along the low levels of earth, and are concerned with external and creatural good, their language can never rise beyond, 'To-morrow may be as this day.'

From Expositions of Holy Scripture Isaiah and Jeremiah by Maclaren, Alexander

What is rapturously sung in the threefold invocation of the seraphs is the infinite exaltation of Jehovah above all creatural conditions, limitations, and, we may add, conceptions.

From Expositions of Holy Scripture Isaiah and Jeremiah by Maclaren, Alexander

Enough that he is told that his desire is beyond the possibilities of creatural life.

From Expositions of Holy Scripture by Maclaren, Alexander

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