punditry
- noun
- /ˈpʌndɪtri/
- Literature
- For example, American punditry has ignored the one-time effect of German unification in slowing European growth.
- punditry on television
- political punditry
- right-wing punditry
And this is what the consultant class and the punditry class doesn't get.
- And this is what the consultant class and the punditry class doesn't get.
- What do you find Michael Owen boring on commentary or punditry?
- I was going to gain a a punditry job.
- You know, I'd seen you on doing other programmes, punditry and thought you'd be great for us.
- Hopefully I'd love to walk into fucking punditry gig with BT or Sky or someone.
Examples
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We leave the punditry to the pundits and the partisanship to the politicians.
Blog text (7) -
But I've actually been pretty pleased with some bits of my own punditry, so here goes.
Blog text (7) -
As opposed to the, you know, the know nothing punditry that we get on all the networks.
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Serious punditry on cable TV is like the opposite of that.
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Then we can be better prepared for listening to the punditry and voting on policy choices.
Blog text (2) -
Last week, the foreign policy punditry, myself included, had declared the U.N. role in Syria all but dead.
Blog text (31) -
There's too much instant punditry this week for my taste.
Blog text (4) -
Greg Dworkin joined us for his regular polling and punditry roundup.
Blog text (22) -
The rise of punditry in America is greatly adding to sexism and bias in the media and also confusing what is fact and what is opinion.
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The rise of punditry in America is greatly adding to sexism and bias in the media and also confusing what is fact and what is opinion.
Synonyms
Spoken or written explanation that gives opinions and information about events
A clear, detailed explanation that helps you understand a subject better
How Authoritative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Punditry comes from the Hindi word pandit, meaning 'learned man' or 'wise teacher', and is the source of the English word pundit. So punditry is the activity of giving expert opinions, like a scholar or teacher speaking in public.