ETYMOLOGY
from Latin concitat- participle stem of concitare (to move violently, to excite),
from con- + citāre (to move)
EXAMPLE
“…Cyrus king of Persia, mynding to concitate the myndes of his people, to wery & anger them, with payneful labour, held thē all one day at worke and vtterly tyred thē, in hewing vp a certayne Wood, on the morow after he made for them a very plentitious feast, demaunding in the feast tyme…”
From: A Right Exelent and Pleasaunt Dialogue Betwene Mercury and an English Souldier contayning his Supplication to Mars
Barnabe Rich, 1574
Lexicophilia 