Tools: Learn New Words | Secure Password Generator | Startup Tools | PDF Generator

Maunder (Verb)

Wander aimlessly.

Verbs of walking, flying, swimming.

The tourists maundured through the unfamiliar streets of the old city, taking in its rich history and culture.
After a breakup, she found herself simply maundering around town with no direction or purpose in life.
The pensioner spent his days maundering in quiet reflection, lost in the memories of his youth.
The over-30 travelers were prone to maundering on lengthy tangents during the group trip planning sessions.
Traveling without a plan allowed her to maunder through the beautiful countryside.

Talk indistinctly; usually in a low voice.

Verbs of telling, asking, ordering, singing.

The elderly man would often mander to himself when he was lost in thought, his words barely audible to those around him.
She began to mander softly as she rocked gently back and forth in her chair.
The politician's attempt to mander his way through the difficult question only resulted in further confusion among the press.
As he drifted off to sleep, he started to mander incoherently, his words a jumbled mix of sense and nonsense.
The tour guide's tendency to mander forced many in the group to strain their ears to catch what she was saying about the artwork.

Speak (about unimportant matters) rapidly and incessantly.

Verbs of telling, asking, ordering, singing.

She can mauer on about anything for hours at parties, barely letting anyone else speak a word.
My aunt loves to mander about the neighborhood gossip and never seems to run out of things to say.
When her friends are away, she starts to mander on her phone about every single detail of her day.
Someone who feels uncomfortable with silence often tries to fill the gap by simply choosing to mander about pretty much nothing in particular.
Apparently her mother can mander away for hours on how she used to walk five miles in the snow every morning when she was little.