filoyeudhv"
fiØloyeudhv" , ev" , gen. evo" , fond of lies or lying, Il., Plat.
filovyogo"
fiØlov-yogo" , on , fond of blame, censorious, Eur., Plat.
filoyucevw
fiØloyu<Eth>cevw , f. hvsw , ( filovyuco" ) to love ones life: to be cowardly or faint-hearted, Tyrtae., Eur. Hence filoyuchtevon
filoyuchtevon
fiØloyu<Eth>chtevon , verb. Adj. one must love life, Plat.; and filoyuciva
filoyuciva
fiØloyu<Eth>civa , Ion. -ivh , hJ , love of life, Hdt., Plat.
filovyuco"
fiØlov-yu<Eth>co" , on , ( yuchv ) loving ones life, cowardly, dastardly, faint-hearted, Eur.
fivltato"
fivltato" , h, on , irreg. Sup. of fivlo" , Hom., Trag.
fivltero"
fivltero" , a, on , irreg. Comp. of fivlo" , Hom., Hes.
filtrai`o"
filtrai`o" , oJ , Charmer, name of a mouse, Batr. From fivltron
fivltron
fivltron (properly fivlhtron , from filevw ) , tov , a lovecharm, (cf. Shakspeares medicines to make me love him), ejsti;n fivltra moi qelkthvria e[rwto" Eur.; of the robe of Nessus by which Deïanira hoped to win back the love of Hercules, Soph.
2. generally, a charm, spell, as a means of winning or influencing others, hence the bit is called f. i{ppeion , Pind.; Apollos oracles are fivltra tovlmh" spells to produce boldness, Aesch.; children are a fivltron of love to their parents, Eur., etc.
3. in pl. love, affection, Id.
fiØl-uvdrhlo" , on , loving moisture, Anth.
filuvra
fiØluvra »uØ1/4 , Ion. -rh , hJ , the lime or linden tree, Lat. tilia , Hdt.
filuvrino"