different between esture vs aestiferous

English

See estuate.

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esture (uncountable)

From Latin aestus (“heat”, “tide”) + English -ferous (“bearing”, “bringing”) (from Latin fer? (“I bear”, “I carry”)).

aestiferous (comparative more aestiferous, superlative most aestiferous)

(obsolete, not comparable) “Turbulent as the tide”; “ebbing and flowing as the tide”.
- 1859: John D. Bryant, M. D., Redemption, a Poem, page 241 (John Penington & Son)
  Thus they, estiferous, the hollow sphere
  Within, rack’d, and raged against the Highest.
(comparable, chiefly used figuratively) Producing much (aestival) heat.
- 1979: J. Ron Stanfield, Economic Thought and Social Change, page 148 (Southern Illinois University Press; ?ISBN, 9780809309146)
  Moreover, if the analogy to political revolution teaches anything at all, its instruction would seem to be that revolution is a wasteful and excessively estiferous process.

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