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noun

dunder

DUHN-duh
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Dunder (noun) means the residue left over from fermenting sugarcane juice, used to flavour rum during distillation. Example: “Jamaican rum makers add dunder to the mash to give the spirit its funky, fruity edge.”

noun
1
The residue left over from fermenting sugarcane juice, used to flavour rum during distillation.
"Jamaican rum makers add dunder to the mash to give the spirit its funky, fruity edge."

How to use dunder

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishA distillery by-product used to add flavour when making rum.

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Word forms

Plural
dunders
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Jamaican rum makers add _____ to the mash to give the spirit its funky, fruity edge.

Etymology

Possibly related to Spanish redundar, "to overflow" — describing the leftover liquid that spills from the process.

Origin: Spanish

Rhymes for dunder

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Frequently asked questions

What does “dunder” mean?
The word “dunder” means the residue left over from fermenting sugarcane juice, used to flavour rum during distillation. In plain terms, a distillery by-product used to add flavour when making rum.
How do you pronounce “dunder”?
“Dunder” is pronounced DUHN-duh (/ˈdʌndə(ɹ)/ in IPA).
How do you use “dunder” in a sentence?
Here is “dunder” used in a sentence: “Jamaican rum makers add dunder to the mash to give the spirit its funky, fruity edge.”
What part of speech is “dunder”?
“Dunder” is a noun.
Where does the word “dunder” come from?
The word “dunder” comes from Spanish. Possibly related to Spanish redundar, "to overflow" — describing the leftover liquid that spills from the process.

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