Obs. forms were Eneydos, Æneidos, Æneis, Ænead. [a. Fr. Enéide, f. L. Ænēid-a adj. prop. Greek, ‘of or pertaining to Ænēas’; see -ID.] An epic poem describing the adventures of Æneas; esp. that written by Virgil.
1490. Caxton, Eneydos.
1513. Douglas, Eneis.
1548. Phaër, Eneidos.
1678. Cudworth, Intell. Syst., 790. Virgil, in his sixth Ænead.
1711. Addison, Spect., No. 60, ¶ 2. I have seen half the Æneid turned into Latin Rhymes.
