FromLatinluxātus(“dislocated”)perfectpassiveparticiple oflū̆xō(“todislocate”), see-ate(verb-forming suffix) for more.

• IPA^(key): /ˈlʌk.seɪt/

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luxate (third-person singular simple presentluxates,present participleluxating,simple past and past participleluxated)

1. (pathology) Todislocate.
   • 1863,Stephen Smith,Hand-book of Surgical Operations‎^[1], page97:

     If in cases of difficulty you have recourse to this means,luxate downwards as far as half the dorsopalmar diameter, and thenvice versa.

• subluxate

FromLatinluxātus(“dislocated”), seeEtymology 1 and-ate(adjective-forming suffix) for more.

luxate (comparativemoreluxate,superlativemostluxate)

1. (medicine)Dislocated.

luxate

1. second-personsingular voseoimperative ofluxar combined withte

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