II. intr. to cease or fail beforehand, jAtreivdai" ouj proleivpei fovno" Eur .; ei[ tw/ proleivpoi hJ rJwvmh Thuc .; of persons, to faint, fall into a swoon, Eur.
proleschneuvomai
pro-leschneuvomai , Dep. to hold conversations with one before, c. dat. pers., Hdt.
proleuvssw
pro-leuvssw , to see before oneself or in front, Soph.
prolipei`n
proliØpei`n , aor. 2 inf. of proleivpw .
provlogo"
provlogo" , oJ , ( prolevgw ) in Trag. and old Com. Poets, the prologue, that portion of the play that comes before the first chorus, Arist. ; but from the time of Eur. , a narrative of facts introductory to the plot, Ar.
prolocivzw
pro-locivzw , f. Att. iw` , to lay an ambuscade beforehand: — Pass. , aiJ prolelocismevnai ejnevdrai the ambush that had before been laid, Thuc. II. to beset with an ambuscade, Id.
prolumaivnomai
pro-lu<Eth>maivnomai , Dep. to destroy beforehand, Polyb.
prolupevomai
pro-lu<Eth>pevomai , Pass. to feel pain before, Plat. Hence proluvphsi"
proluvphsi"
proluvphsi" , hJ , previous distress, Plat.
promaqeiva
proma<Eth>qeiva, proma<Eth>qhv" , Dor. for promhq- .
promalavssw
pro-ma±lavssw , Att. -ttw , f. xw , to soften beforehand: so in Med. , Plut.
provmalo"
provma±lo" , hJ , a tree, prob. a kind of willow, Anth.
promanqavnw
pro-manqavnw , to learn beforehand, and (in aor. 2 prou[maqon ) to know beforehand, Pind ., Thuc. , etc. :— c. acc. to learn by rote, Ar .: c. inf ., prou[maqon stevrgein tavde Soph.
promanteiva
promanteiva , Ion. -hivh , hJ , the right of consulting the Delphic Oracle first, Hdt ., Dem. From promanteuvomai