exestuate

present singular third person exestuates · participle present exestuating · participle past exestuated · past exestuated · alternative exæstuate

1. ambitransitiveobsoleteTo be agitated; to boil up; to effervesce.

   Till this they were not much enraged, but now no flames could exestuate more than their fury and ravings ;

   1808 [1610], “The Strangling and Death of the Great Turk”, in William Oldys, John Malham, editors, The Harleian Miscellany, volume 5, London: Robert Dutton, →OCLC

   1 more example

   In excess, they [wine and alcohol] increase, excite, provoke, exaggerate, exestuate, and demonize the passions ; while blasted prospects, ruined hopes, destroyed health, poverty, pain, sorrow, woe, wretchedness, and crime, generally follow their intemperate use

   1845, Edward Binns, The Anatomy of Sleep, London: John Churchill, →OL, pages 417–418