περισσότερον & ἐκ περισσοῦ, exceedingly, vehemently, Mar. 6.51; 7.36. 1 Co. 15.10. Eph. 3.20, et al.; τὸ περισσόν, pre-eminence, advantage, Ro. 3.1: whence Περισσοτέρως, adv. more, more abundantly, more earnestly, more vehemently, Mar. 15.14. 2 Co. 7.13, et al.; exceedingly, Ga. 1.14. Περισσῶς, adv. much, abundantly, vehemently, Ac. 26.11; more, more abundantly, Mat. 27.23. Mar. 10.26. Περιστερά, ᾶς, ἡ, a dove, pigeon, Mat. 3.16; 10.16, et al. Περιτέμνω, (περί & τέμνω) f. τεμῶ, p. pass. περιτέτμημαι, a.2. περιέτεμον, to cut around; to circumcise, remove the prepuce, Lu. 1.59; 2.21, et al.; met. Col. 2.11; mid. to submit to circumcision, Ac. 15.1, et al. Περιτίθημι, (περί & τίθημι) f. περιθήσω, a.1. περιέθηκα, a.2. περιέθην, to place around, put about or around, Mat. 21.33; 27.28, et al.; met. to attach, bestow, 1 Co. 12.23. Περιτομή, ῆς, ἡ, (περιτέμνω) circumcision, the act or custom of circumcision, Jno. 7.22, 23. Ac. 7.8; the state of being circumcised, the being circumcised, Ro. 2.25, 26, 27; 4.10; meton. the circumcision, those who are circumcised, Ro. 3.30; 4.9; met. spiritual circumcision of the heart and affections, Ro. 2.29. Col. 2.11; meton. persons spiritually circumcised, Phi. 3.3. S. Περιτρέπω, (περί & τρέπω) f. ψω, to turn about; to bring round into any state, Ac. 26.24. Περιτρέχω, (περί & τρέχω) a.2. περιέδραμον, to run about, run up and down, Mar. 6.55. Περιφέρω, (περί & φέρω) f. περιοίσω, a. περιήνεγκα & περιήνεγκον, to bear or carry about, Mar. 6.55; 2 Co. 4.10; pass. to be borne about hither and thither, to be whirled about, driven to and fro, Ep. 4.14. He. 13.9. Jude 12. Περιφρονέω, ῶ, (περί & φρήν) f. ήσω, to contemplate, reflect on; to despise, disregard, Tit. 2.15. Περίχωρος, ὁ, ἡ, (περί & χώρα) circumjacent; ἠ περίχωρος, sc. γῆ, an adjacent or circumjacent region, country round about, Mat. 14.35. Mar. 1.28; meton. inhabitants of the region round about, Mat. 3.5. L.G. Περίψημα, ατος, τό, (περιψάω, to wipe on every side) filth which is wiped off; offscouring; met. 1 Co. 4.13. N.T. Περπερεύομαι, (πέρπεπος, braggart) f. εύσομαι, to vaunt one's self, 1 Co. 13.4. L.G. Πέρῠσι, (πέρας) adv. last year, a year ago, 2 Co. 8.10. Πετάομαι, ῶμαι, a later form for πέτομαι, Re. 4.7; 14.6; 19.17. Πετεινόν, οῦ, τό, (neut. of πετεινός, ή, όν, winged, flying fr. πέτομαι) a bird, fowl, Mat. 6.26; 8.20. et al. Πέτομαι, f. πετήσομαι & πτήσομαι) to fly, Re. 12.14. Πέτρα, ας, ἡ, a rock, Mat. 7.24, 25, et al.; met. Ro. 9.33. 1 Pe. 2.8; crags, clefts, Re 6.15, 16; stony ground, Lu. 8.6, 13. Πέτρος, ου, ὁ, a stone; in N.T., the Greek rendering of the surname Cephas, given to Apostle Simon, and having, therefore, the same sense as πέτρα, Peter, Mat. 4.18; 8.14, et al. Πετρώδης, εος, ους, ὁ, ἡ, τό, -ες, (πέτρα, πέτρος) like rock; stony, rocky, Mat. 13.5, 20. Mar. 4.5, 16. Πήγᾰνον, ου, τό,