v. Obs. [f. CIRCUM- + AGITATE. (*Circumagitāre, not recorded in L., would have been the normal frequentative of circumagĕre).] trans. To move or impel round or about.
1655–60. Stanley, Hist. Philos. (1701), 386/1. The Planets … are constantly … circumagitated through the ætherial diffusion.
a. 1667. Jer. Taylor, Serm., III. vi. 177 (R.). God hath … given to every one of his appointed officers a portion of the fiery matter to circumagitate and roll.
