a. [ad. L. exundant-em, pr. pple. of exundāre, f. ex- out + undāre to rise in waves, f. unda wave.] That flows forth in waves; overflowing, superabundant.
a. 1661. Holyday, Juvenal, 187. From their exundant wit their ruine sprung.
1856. Smyth, Rom. Fam. Coins, 96. Exundant fertility of resource.
† b. Path. Said of the pulse; in mod.L. exundans.
1707. Floyer, Physic. Pulse-Watch, I. 357. The intense Pulse is … exundant like a torrent.
