Yes. That is why the term "pyromaniac" refers to someone who sets fires. It is also where the word "pyrotechnic" derives from.
FIRE("A pyro technician should know how fire works." A pyrotechnics expert handles fireworks.)
Pyro is fire in Latin
The affix "pyro" is derived from the Greek word "pyr," meaning fire. It is used in words relating to heat, fire, or burns.
Try it Pyro
A technician that uses fire
Pyr means fire in greek
Pyro
Pyro
pyro blaze flames
πύρ (pyr- or pyro-)
Pyro is a combining of the forms of pyro and pyr 'fire'. Pyre which is a name for a pile or heap of wood or other combustible material. Medieval Latin Pyra circa 1650-60 CE. Latin pyra, Greek pyrá is a hearth or funeral pile. Ancient Greek πῦρ (pūr) which is a funerary fire or sacrificial fire, lightning, or a fever. The word πῦρ is from Proto-Indo-European peh₂ur and ph₂wens - 'fire'. The cognates are Old Armenian հուր (hur), Hittite (paḫḫur), and Old English fȳr - 'fire'.
A pyro or pyromaniac is someone who sets fires for sexual excitement. I learned this in school. They enjoy playing with fire because of this reason. A Person whom plays, lights, or sets things on fire for no good reason