Exardeo, exardes, exarsi, exarsum, exardêre. Cic.To be greatly inflamed with desire, anger or admiration: to be very fierce & hoate.Intolerabilis iniuria exarsit.Cic.An vntollerable iuiurie did brast out.Acrius exarsit.Cic.It wared more vehement.Grauiter exarsit.Cic.He was very angrie.Ad libertatis recuperandæ cupiditatem exarsisse.Cic.Ad spem libertatis exarsimus.Cic.We had a vehement & earnest hope of liberty: or we grew to an earnest hope.Contra aliquem exardere. Ci. To be in a great heate agaynst one.Exardere in iras. Mart. To ware very hoce.Cupidine exaisie nouæ forme.Ouid.Exardere ira & indignatione. L. To be greatly inflamed with wrath and indignation. Exarsit admiratio. Plin. Men grew in great admiration.Exarsit ambitio magis, qum vnquam aliâs.Liui.Ambition did growe to greater abuse then euer it did at any other time.Exarsit dies. Mart daie is verie hore.Exarsit dolor. Cicero. griefe increased, or waxed more vehement.Dolor exarsit imis ossibus.Virg.Ignes exarsere animo. Virgi. His heart was greatly inflamed with wrath.Repentè ista importunitas inauditi seeleris exarfit.Cicer.Tora Italia desyderio libertatis exarsit. Ci. All Italy was inflamed with a great desire of libertie.Ad innocontium periculum tempus illod exarserat. Cicero. Exarsit ad id quod ipse ounquam viderat.Cicer.He was inflamed with desire of that he neuer sawe.
Lewis and Short: Latin dictionary
ex-ardĕo, ēre, 2, v. a. (eccl. Lat.). I. Prop., to burn: ignis, Vulg. Sir. 16, 7; cf. ib. 28, 14; 27.—II.Trop., of the feelings, to be inflamed, blaze out: in brevi ira, Vulg. Psa. 2, 13: in desideriis suis, id. Rom. 1, 27.