To run about or move rapidly from place to place; an extremely rare or archaic term meaning to scurry or move in a hurried manner.
From Latin 'cursitare,' a frequentative form of 'cursare' (to run about), derived from 'currere' (to run). This highly technical Latin-derived term is virtually obsolete in English.
Latin had a genius for creating words showing repetition or intensity—'cursitate' means 'to keep running about,' and while it's dead in English, we see the same root alive in 'cursor' (that thing running across your screen).
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