dunder

American  

[duhn-der] / ˈdʌn dər /

noun

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

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Etymology

Origin of dunder

1785–95; alteration of Spanish redundar to overflow

Example Sentences

His character on the original show, Oscar Martinez — a no-nonsense, gay Latino man on Dunder Mifflin’s accounting team — is back in front of the camera crew that followed him and his co-workers for nearly a decade in Scranton, Pa.

From Los Angeles Times

There was a time where we were looking at where the other locations that Dunder Mifflin has offices.

From Los Angeles Times

Daniels relocated the action from unglamorous Slough to Scranton, Pennsylvania, but kept his Dunder Mifflin drones pushing paper, just like their British counterparts.

From Salon

In the new series, Dunder Mifflin, the office in “The Office,” has been absorbed into a company called Enervate, which deals in office supplies, janitorial paper and local newspapers, “in order of quality.”

From Los Angeles Times

The 66-year-old American actor reprises his role as the dry-witted accountant of Dunder Mifflin's Scranton branch and he is now crunching numbers at the Truth-Teller and "finding his footing in a new city".

From BBC