G4154–πνέω–pneō

And reyn felde doun, and flodis camen, and wyndis blewen, and russchiden `in to that hous; and it felde not doun, for it was foundun on a stoon.

ἔπνευσαν epneusan “blew”

And reyn cam doun, and floodis camen, and wyndis blewen, and thei hurliden ayen that hous; and it felde doun, and the fallyng doun therof was greet.

ἔπνευσαν epneusan “blew”

And whanne ye seen the south blowynge, ye seien, That heete schal be; and it is don.

πνέοντα, pneonta “is blowing,”

The spirit brethith where he wole, and thou herist his vois, but thou wost not, fro whennus he cometh, ne whidir he goith; so is ech man that is borun of the spirit.

πνεῖ, pnei “blows,”

And for a greet wynde blew, the see roos vp.

πνέοντος pneontos “blowing”

And whanne thei hadden take vp the ankeris, thei bitoken hem to the see, and slakiden togidir the ioyntours of gouernails. And with a litil seil lift vp, bi blowyng of the wynde thei wenten to the bank.

πνεούσῃ pneousē “blowing [wind]”

Aftir these thingis Y sai foure aungels stondinge on the foure corneris of the erthe, holdinge foure wyndis of the erthe, that thei blewen not on the erthe, nether on the see, nether on ony tre.

πνέῃ pneē “may blow”