v. Obs. rare. [a. OF. concite-r, ad. L. concitāre: see above.] trans. To stir up, excite.
1554. Philpot, Exam. & Writ. (Parker Soc.), 429. For this fierce beast conciteth nothing than war, than manslaughter, than plagues.
1642. Lond. Apprent. Declar., in Harl. Misc. (Malh.), V. 303. Your former gracious acceptation of petitions … hath concited us … to address ourselves also … to this honourable assembly.
