American: a dialect of the Aymara.
Lusatian.
A sub-dialect of Wendish, allied to Livonian and Polabian. It is a name for the Serb, Sorb, or Sorabian dialect of Sclavonic, vernacular in the German province of Lausitz, belonging in part to Prussia and in part to Saxony, and sub-divided into Upper and Lower Sorbian. See [Wendic].
Lusitanian.
Classical name for the language spoken in the country now known as Portugal. G. R.
Lutheran.
Teutonic: a name for modern High-German; it is the Saxon of Meissen or Misnia, an ancient province, now parted by Prussia and Saxony. This dialect represents the old standard of High-German, as popularised by Martin Luther in his magnificent version of the Scriptures. See [Saxon].
Lutuami.
American: spoken at Lake Clamet, or Klamath, on the boundary of Oregon and California; also called Clamets and Tlamatl, and allied to Palaik, Shasti, and Sahaptin. See “Amer. Ethnol.,” vol. ii.