πῦρ

pu'r pu'r, genitive
purov",
tov (probably from Sanskrit pu, `to purify' (cf. German fever); Vanicek, p. 541; Curtius, sec. 385), from Homer down; Hebrew vae; fire: ,; ; ; ; ,; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ,; ,; ; ; ; ; ; ;
avJptein
pu'r, to kindle a fire, (T Tr text WH
periayavntwn);
e[brexe
pu'r
kaiv
qei'on, ;
katakaivein
tiv
ejn (T omits; WH brackets
ejn)
puriv, ; ;
kaivomai
puriv, (R L T WH
katakaivetai); (Winer's Grammar, sec. 31, 7 d.); ; ;
flovx
purov", a fiery flame or flame of fire, ; L text Tr text; ; ; ; (, the Alexandrian LXX manuscript; );
pu'r
flogov", a flaming fire or fire of flame, R G L marginal reading T Tr marginal reading WH (, the Vaticanus manuscript; );
lampavde"
purov", lamps of fire, ;
stu'loi
purov", ;
a[nqrake"
purov" coals of fire, (see
a[nqrax);
glw'ssai
wJseiv
purov", which had the shape of little flames, ;
dokimavzein
diav
purov", ;
purou'sqai (see
purovw, b.)
ejk
purov", ;
wJ"
diav
purov", as one who in a conflagration has escaped through the fire not uninjured, i. e. dropping the figure, not without damage, ; vaeme lX;mu, , cf. . of the fire of hell we find the following expressions -- which are to be taken either tropically (of the extreme penal torments which the wicked are to undergo after their life on earth; so in the discourses of Jesus), or literally (so apparently in the Apocalypse):
tov
pu'r, ,,(T WH omit; Tr brackets both verses),48;
tov
pu'r
tov
aijwvnion, ; , cf. ;
a[sbeston, , (G T Tr WH omit; L brackets the clause);
purov"
aijwnivou
divkhn
uJpevcein, ;
ghnna
tou'
purov", ; ; (R G Tr brackets);
kavmino"
tou'
purov", , ();
hJ
livmnh
tou'