II.
Pass.
also, of gold,
to be proved
or
tested by fire,
N.T.
III.
to fumigate,
Theocr.
purpalamavw
purpalamavw , f. hvsw , to play tricks with fire, play mischievous tricks, h Hom. From purpavlamo"
purpavlamo"
pur-pavla±mo" , h, on , ( palavmh ) wrought from fire, of a thunderbolt, Pind.
puvrpnoo"
puvr-pnoo" , on , contr. -pnou" , oun , = purivpnoo" , firebreathing, Tufwvn Aesch ., Eur.
purpolevw
pur-polevw , f. hvsw , ( purpovlo" ) to light and keep up a fire, watch a fire, Od., Xen. ; p. tou;" a[nqraka" to stir up the fire, Ar.
II. to waste with fire, burn and destroy, Id.;— Med. , purpolevesqai pa`san th;nÆAttikhvn to cause it to be burnt with fire, Hdt. Hence purpovlhma
purpovlhma
purpovlhma , ato", tov , a watchfire, beacon, Eur.
purpovlo"
pur-povlo" , on , ( polevw ) wasting with fire, burning, keraunov" Eur.
purravzw
purravzw , ( purrov" ) to be fiery red, of the sky, N.T.
Purrikov"
PurriØkov" , hv, ovn , named after Pyrrhus, Theocr.
purrivch
purrivch »iØ1/4 ( sc. o[rchsi" ) , hJ , the pyrrhic dance, a kind of war-dance, Ar ., Xen. ;—attributed to one Puvrrico" the inventor.
2. generally, deinai; p . strange contortions, Eur .:—proverb., purrivchn blevpein ‘to look daggers,’
Ar.
purricivzw
purriØcivzw , to dance the pyrrhic dance, Luc.
purrivcio"
purrivcio" »iØ1/4, oJ , of or belonging to the pyrrhic dance, Luc.
II. pou;" p . a pyrrhic, i.e. a foot consisting of two short syllables, used in the purrivch or war-song.
purricisthv"
purriØcisthv" , ou`, oJ , a dancer of the purrivch : oiJ p . the chorus of Pyrrhic dancers, Lys ., Isae.
puvrrico"
puvrriØco" , h, on , Dor. for purrov" , red, Theocr.