a. [f. CREATURE + -AL.] Of or pertaining to creatures; of the nature of a creature or created being.

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1642.  H. More, Song of Soul, II. i. II. xxv. That common condition of every vitall centre creaturall.

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1681.  Glanvil, Sadducismus, II. (1726), 463. They … in no wise are creatural, but purely Divine.

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1836.  J. Gilbert, Chr. Atonem., iv. (1852), 91. In proportion to the degrees of creatural capacity to acquire knowledge.

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1883.  H. Drummond, Nat. Law in Spir. W., viii. (1884), 270. Man in his creatural life.

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  Hence † Creaturalized ppl. a., made creatural.

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1649.  J. Ellistone, trans. Behmen’s Epist., ii. § 55. 30. The formed creaturaliz’d Elements within us.

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