overflows with evil emotion, specifically anger or malice:
Mv i.30.5 (asurāḥ) kupyanti vyāpadyanti abhiṣyandanti;
(2) some form or derivative of this verb is intended in
Mv iii.311.1, which Senart misunderstands; the mg. must
be becoming inflated (with evil bodily humors), cf. abhi-
ṣyaṇṇa; this condition of the Buddha's body resulted
from his first meal after the seven-weeks fast. The next
sentence says that Śakra brought harītakī, a purgative
medicine, so that his humors might become pacified, restored
to ease, dhātūnāṃ sukhaṃ (em. to mukhaṃ by Senart!)
bhaviṣyati.The exact reading in 1 is uncertain; possibly
tathā abhiṣyanditam, impersonal, inflation, over-exuberance
(of humors) was caused.