Oenone

American  

[ee-noh-nee] / iˈnoʊ ni /

noun

Classical Mythology.

1. a nymph of Mount Ida who was the wife of Paris, but was deserted by him for Helen.

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Oenone British  

/ iːˈnəʊnɪ /

noun

1. Greek myth a nymph of Mount Ida, whose lover Paris left her for Helen

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Example Sentences

Natural phenomena assume novel configurations in the work of Oenone Hammersley and Darren Smith, two local artists exhibiting together at the Athenaeum.

From Washington Post

I have taken Iphigenia’s story from a play by the fifth-century tragic poet Aeschylus, the Agamemnon, and the Judgment of Paris from the Trojan Women, a play by his contemporary, Euripides, adding a few details, such as the tale of Oenone, from the prose-writer Apollodorus, who wrote probably in the first or second century A.D.

From Literature

At the moment Paris was living with a lovely nymph named Oenone.

From Literature

As he fell Paris begged to be carried to Oenone, the nymph he had lived with on Mount Ida before the three goddesses came to him.

From Literature

She led the young shepherd, with never a thought of Oenone left forlorn, straight to Sparta, where Menelaus and Helen received him graciously as their guest.

From Literature