exuberate

i. [Lat. exuberatus, pa. par. of exubero.] To abound in the highest degree; to be exuberant. *ěx-uc-coŭs, *ex-suc-cous, a . [ Lat.exsuccus : ex=out, away, and succus =juice, moisture.] Free from or without moisture, juice, or sap; dry. "This is to be effected not only in the plant yet grow. ing, but in that which is brought exuccous and dry unto us."- Browne : Vulgar Errors , bk. ii., ch. vi. Ex-u-con-ti-anş (ti as shi), s. pl . (From the Greek words ex ouk onton from persons or things not existing, from non-existences.] Ch. Hist .: An Arian sect which arose in the fourth century. They held that Jesus might indeed be called God, and the Word of God, but only in a sense consistent with His having been brought forth "from non-existences" [Etym.], that is, that there was a time when He did not exist, and that consequently He was but a creature. ( Schlegel .) *ex-üd-ate, v . t. [ Lat.exudatus , exsudatus , pa. par. of exudo , exsudo.] To exude.