Obs. Forms: 1–2 anda, onda, 2–5 ande, 2–4 onde, 3 ond, 3–4 aand, 4 honde, 4–5 and, hand, 5 aande, oonde. Sc. 4–6 aynd, 6– aind. [OE. anda, cogn. w. OS. ando, OHG. anado, ando, anto, mental emotion, ON. andi, önd, breath. The reg. south. form after 1200 was ONDE, oond; but the word became obs. in the south a. 1500; in north. dial. and, aand, aynd, aind, has continued to the present day.]
1. (from OE.) Emotion or tendency of the mind against; enmity, rancor, hatred; ‘animus.’
c. 1000. Ags. Gosp., Matt. xxvii. 18. He wiste sóþlice þæt hiʓ hyne for ándan him sealdon.
c. 1160. Hatton G., ibid. For ánden hym sealden.
a. 1175. Cotton Hom., 223. Þa nam he muclene gramen and andan to ðan mannum.
c. 1175. Lamb. Hom., 65. Þurh nið and onde com deð into þe worlde.
¶ Later only in southern form ONDE in this sense.
2. (from ON. andi; chiefly northern, and after 1500 Scotch.) Breath.
a. 1300. Cursor Mundi, 531. Þis aand þat men draus oft. Ibid., 580. Or four elementes wroght; O watur his blod … hijs and [v.r. ande, ond, honde] of air.
1340. Hampole, Pr. Consc., 775. His nese ofte droppes, his hand stynkes.
1375. Barbour, Bruce, IV. 199. He na mocht His aynd bot with gret panys draw.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., Oonde or brethe, Anhelitus.
c. 1460. Towneley Myst. (1836), 154. Myn and is short, I wante wynde.
1513. Douglas, Æneis, IV. xii. 122. With ane puft of aynd the lyfe out went.
1536. Bellenden, Cron. Scot. (1821), I. 117. Thay wer out of aind, or evir thay come to any straikis.
