I. noun
or maund·er·er -dərə(r)
( -s )
Etymology: maunder from maund (II) + -er; maunderer probably from obsolete English maunder to beg (from maunder ) (I) + English -er
archaic : beggar
II. intransitive verb
( maundered ; maundered ; maundering -d(ə)riŋ ; maunders )
Etymology: probably imitative
1. now dialect Britain : grumble
2. : to move or progress slowly and uncertainly without definite aim or course : ramble idly
3. : to speak indistinctly or disconnectedly : talk without order or evident purpose