The headword (already at pi 270 and pi 271), here unglossed, is the aorist middle infinitive of the verb paraba/llw, "I throw beside"; cf. LSJ s.v. See also pi 273, pi 277, pi 278, pi 281, pi 513.
[1] Judah, brother of Joseph: Genesis 35-49 passim.
[2] Josephus, Jewish Antiquities 2.139-140 (= Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus, De virtutibus et vitiis [On Virtues and Vices] 1.31.21-2), where the present infinitive paraballe/sqai occurs (web address 1).
[3] Quoted approximately from Polybius 4.57.4 (web address 2); again under pi 273. The passage describes an Aetolian volunteer who frequented the Achaean city of Aegeira (modern Aigeira, Greece; cf. alphaiota 58, alphaiota 35 (end), and Barrington Atlas map 58 grid C1). Thereafter--impressed by the negligent, sleepy, and drunken guards--upon crossing the Gulf of Corinth he was coming before Dorimachus and urging him to attack the Aegeirans from the Aetolian base at Oiantheia (modern Tolofon, Greece; cf. pi 3072 (note) and Barrington Atlas map 55 grid C4). The attack, ultimately repulsed, took place during the Social War (220-217), in the spring of 219 (Walbank, p. 513). Dorimachus, of Trichonion (modern Gavalou, Greece; cf. Barrington Atlas map 55 grid B3), was a military commander beginning in 221 and elected general in the fall of 219 (Smith, pp. 1067-8).