dunder

[ duhn-der ]

noun

1. the thick lees from boiled sugar-cane juice used in the distillation of rum.

Word History and Origins

Origin of dunder¹

1785–95; alteration of Spanish redundar to overflow

Example Sentences

Up next, the actors suggest: A mashup of “The Office” and “Evil” where the Dunder Mifflin Paper Co. is haunted.

From Los Angeles Times

I think that that workspace was so comfortable, not just Dunder Mifflin as a fictional workspace, but the actual set in Van Nuys, California, where all of us showed up to every day was an incredibly rare, beautiful working environment where you had a lot of creative people.

From Salon

The song plays as the couple’s Dunder Mifflin colleagues misguidedly — but sweetly — disrupt the couple’s wedding procession, and it gives cast members a chance to show off their amateur dance moves.

From Los Angeles Times

The plight of Odenkirk's professor and his colleagues on "Lucky Hank" are similar to that of Dunder Mifflin's inmates, save for the higher level of intellectual discourse and lower stakes.

From Salon

It’s Dunder Mifflin down to the tiniest detail and includes 15 mini-figures of the show’s main characters.

From Washington Times