σαλπίζω

salpivzw salpivzw; future
salpivsw (for the earlier
salpigxw, see Lob. ad. Phryn., p. 191; the Septuagint also
salpiw', as :(3),5,8,10); 1 aorist
ejsalpisa (also in the Septuagint; Aelian v. h. 1, 26 and other later writings (cf. Veitch, under the word), for the earlier
ejsalpigxa, Xenophon, anab. 1, 2, 17) (cf. Winer's Grammar, 89 (85); Buttmann, 37 (32); WH's Appendix, p. 170); from Homer down; the Septuagint chiefly for  [q'T;, also for rXeji; to sound a trumpet (A. V. (mostly) sound): ,f; ,; ; ;
salpivsei (strictly namely,
oJ
salpisthv" or
hJ
savlpigx), like our the trumpet will sound (cf. Winer's Grammar, sec. 58, 9b.
b.; (Buttmann, sec. 129, 16)), ;
salpivzein
e[mprosqen
eJautou', i. e. to take care that what we do comes to everybody's ears, make a great noise about it (cf. our do a thing `with a flourish of trumpets'), (Cicero, ad div. 16, 21 quod polliceris, te buccinatorem fore nostrae existimationis; Achilles Tatius 8, 10
au{th
oujc
uJpov
savlpiggi
movnon,
ajllav
kaiv
khruki
moiceuvetai).*