extusiont

[ In all alimentation, or nourishment, there is a twofold action, extusion and attraction, whereof the former proceeds from the inward function, the latter from the outward. Bacon , Hist. Life and Death. exuberance, exuberancy (ek-su'be-rans, -ransi), n. [F. exubérance = Sp. Pg. exuberancia = It. esuberanza, I saw many goodly spacious grounds lar exuberancy of all manner of fruits. and a singu Coryat, Crudities, I. 101. No two canopies in the whole building are alike, and every part exhibits a joyous exuberance of fancy scorning every mechanical restraint. J. Fergu on, Hist. Indian Arch., p. 404. In the more purely political poems, the same stage effects are repeated, with the same effort to compensate for deficiencies feeling by exuberance of language. Quarterly Rev. Woodward, E ay toward a Nat. Hist. of the Earth. exuberate (ek-şü'be-rāt), v. i.; pret. and pp. exuberated, ppr. exuberating . [ exuberatus , pp. of exuberare , come forth in abundance, be abundant, ex , out, + uberare , be fruitful, uber , an udder, = E. udder , q. v.] To abound; be in exuberance or great abundance. All the loveline imparted to the creature is lent it but to give us some more enlarged conceptions of that vast confluence and immensity that exuberates in God. Boyle, Works, I. 264. exuccous (ek-suk'us), a. See exsuccous. exudateł (ek-su'dāt), v. t. [ Some perforations only in the part itself, through which the humour included doth exudate . Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., iii. 4.