Obs. rare. [f. L. exurgent-em, pr. pple. of exurgēre, f. ex- out + urgēre to press, URGE: see -ENCY.] The quality of urging strongly; urgent force.
1659. Owen, Serm., xii. Wks. 1851, VIII. 462. The exurgency of their number and wisdom. Ibid. (166884), Exp. Heb. (1790), I. 55. This authority consists partly, in an exurgency, or forcible influence of the holy matter.