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Excurse

noun, verb

Noun

1
Synonym of excursus.
"By the labors of the Bridgewater writers, the argument has been cleared of many extraneous and unnecessary excurses."
2
An act of moving or rushing forward or out; an incursion by troops. obsolete
"Ad hæc fratetnitati^([sic]) tuæ præcipiendo modo quo te in Cantuarienſem Eccleſiam recipias, & paucis quidem clericis retêtis admodū neceſſariis, ad minus quam poteris per terram illam diſcurras."

Verb

1
To make a journey, especially an excursion; to travel. archaic, intransitive, rare
"In which of the nine hundred ſtreets—I mean lanes—of this capital of the world—for who can diſpute a Pariſian’s word, who never has excurſed beyond the gates?"
2
To digress; to turn aside from the main subject of attention. archaic, intransitive
"But how I excurſe!—Yet thou uſedſt to ſay, thou likedſt my excurſions. If thou doſt, thou’lt have enow of them: For I never had a ſubject I ſo much adored; […]"
3
To travel or pass through. obsolete, transitive

Etymology 1

Probably partly from Classical Latin excurs-, past participial stem of excurrō, and partly from the noun.

Etymology 2

From Classical Latin excursus. Doublet of excursus. In the “excursus” sense, some later examples in plural may show errors for excursuses.

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