v. Obs. rare. [f. L. concitāt- ppl. stem of concitāre to move violently, excite, f. con- + citāre to move; see CITE.] trans. To stir up, rouse, excite. Hence † Concitated ppl. a.
1574. Rich, Mercury & Soldier, E iiij. Cyrus King of Persia mynding to concitate the myndes of his people.
1652. J. Hall, Height Eloquence, p. lvii. Concitated passions.
1656. in Blount, Glossogr.
