maunderer

[Eng. maunder, v.; -er.] A grumbler, a murmurer. Grumbling, murmuring. mâun-der-ing, s. [Eng. maunder, v.; -ing.] "The maunderings of discontent are like the voyce and behaviour of a swine, who,... runs grumbling about."- South : Sermons, vol. vii., ser. ser. 14. *mâund -ing, s. [MAUND (1), v.] Commanding, commands. "His maundings and rough language."- Hacket : Life of Williams , ii. 116. mâun'-dril, 8. [MANDRIL.] Min.: A prying pick with two prongs. mâun-dỹ, a. [MAUNDER.s.] Querulous, abusive, saucy. (Prov. Eng.) mâun-dỹ, mâun-day, *mâun-dě, *mâun'deě, *maun-dye, s . [O. Fr. mande that which is commanded, from Lat. mandatum =a command, neut. sing. of mandalus , pa. par. man do =to command.] *1. A commandment. "His bitter pa ion, begynning with his maundy, and therein his humble we hynge of his disciples feete." Sir T. More: Works , p. 1,305. *2. The pa over. "Lord where wolte thou kepe thi maunde ?"-Coventry Mysteries , р. 259.