Definition of Neustic

1. neuston [adj] - See also: neuston

Lexicographical Neighbors of Neustic

neurovegetative
neurovirological
neurovirologist
neurovirologists
neurovirology
neurovirulence
neurovirulent
neurovirus
neurovisceral
neurula
neurulae
neurular
neurulas
neurulation
neurulations
neustic (current term)
neuston
neustonic
neustons
neut
neutered
neutering
neuters
neutraceutical
neutraceuticals
neutral-density filter
neutral-zone

Literary usage of Neustic

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Congregational Quarterly (1859)
"... neustic instrument in the execution of God's purpose of redeeming love. In itl production, the divine and human agencies were so conjoined, ..."

2. The Doctrine of Sacred Scripture: A Critical, Historical, and Dogmatic by George Trumbull Ladd (1883)
"... neustic, and morally profitable for the individual and for the Church. 1 See in Holler's edition of De ..."

3. Love Enthroned: Essays on Evangelical Perfection by Daniel Steele (1880)
"... neustic gift of the Spirit conferred on the soul for the purpose of making it the organ or medium of revelation to the human race. ..."

4. Southern Presbyterian Review (1856)
"... neustic, because in it God revealed -himself mediately through inspired men. The third'* dispensation is the Christian, and which is called theologic, ..."

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