Obs. [f. EXILIENT: see -ENCY.] = prec. Also concr. an outburst, outcome.
1640. Bp. Reynolds, Passions, xi. 100. In embracings, kisses, in the exiliency and egresse of the spirits, in the expansion of the heart.
a. 1662. Heylin, Laud, II. (1671), 294. Which … ought to be rather attributed to some exiliency of humane frailty.
