Morgander (verb)
To take a third look at something out of extra curiosity, admiration, or disbelief—going beyond the first and second glances.
First thing during the day, it can be appropriate to add 'Guten' to Morgander—because what’s better than waking up and seeing something that demands three glances to appreciate fully?"
Origin:
From “more” + “gander,” implying that sometimes the first two glances aren’t enough; you need a morgander.
To take a third look at something out of extra curiosity, admiration, or disbelief—going beyond the first and second glances.
First thing during the day, it can be appropriate to add 'Guten' to Morgander—because what’s better than waking up and seeing something that demands three glances to appreciate fully?"
Origin:
From “more” + “gander,” implying that sometimes the first two glances aren’t enough; you need a morgander.
Example:
"The sunset was so beautiful. I had to take a morgander at that skyline—it’s just unreal."
"She took a morgander at the vintage car after the first two looks didn’t do it justice."
"When I was Younger, with the world so new and fresh… everywhere I looked, I felt the need to morgander."
Expanded: "I woke up to the most beautiful sight and all I could say is Guten Morgander!"
"The sunset was so beautiful. I had to take a morgander at that skyline—it’s just unreal."
"She took a morgander at the vintage car after the first two looks didn’t do it justice."
"When I was Younger, with the world so new and fresh… everywhere I looked, I felt the need to morgander."
Expanded: "I woke up to the most beautiful sight and all I could say is Guten Morgander!"
by Aoxomoxoa317 August 18, 2025
