Definition of pundit in English:

pundit

noun ˈpʌndɪtˈpəndət

1An expert in a particular subject or field who is frequently called upon to give their opinions to the public.
political pundits were tipping him for promotion
Example sentencesExamples
- Many economic pundits had been predicting a recovery in spending in the latter part of this year.
- Should your life's pursuit be that of a pundit, you might start by studying economics.
- The nitwit concerned is a TV pundit and author of a textbook widely used in American universities.
- Since the war began he has become a regular pundit offering his opinion on American foreign policy.
- Some pundits argue that if the economy remains in good shape, Labour is home and dry.
- If consultancy fees that substantially add to a pundit's income are going to become commonplace we need a new set of habits.
- Why do the bulk of press gallery pundits catch the political diseases from the parties?
- However, some of the most insightful comments have come from pundits at home.
- He gets the chance to take part in a radio discussion with two deputies and a political pundit.
- Newspaper columnists and media pundits do not necessarily degrade standards of public debate.
- Quite reassuring is the fact that all political pundits are unanimous over one point.
- Meanwhile my reputation as a political pundit continued to grow by leaps and bounds.
- Even mainstream political pundits have been forced to sit up and take notice of a new force emerging on the left.
- The pundits frequently suggest that Currie are a side who are not capable of winning the league.
- Various political pundits are coming out assessing how it must have affected his job.
- After the game the vast majority of experts and pundits were gushing in their praise of the official.
- Political and media pundits have struggled to define this latest violent episode.
- According to political pundits, we can expect a general election in early May.
- He is a columnist and a pundit who is trying to leverage the information for his political point of view.
- Some pundits advise investors never to buy expensive shares if they want a peaceful night's sleep.
Synonyms
expert, authority, adviser, member of a think tank, member of a policy unit, specialist, consultant, doyen, master, mentor, guru, sage, savant
informal buff, whizz, boffin
2
variant form of pandit

Derivatives

punditry

noun ˈpʌndɪtriˈpəndətri

mass noun

The expression of expertise in a particular subject or field.
he dabbled in punditry as an acid-tongued restaurant critic
Example sentencesExamples
- The indictment of a former Florida professor on charges of being a terrorist has cast a very different light on some past punditry.
- Just look at the last four years of punditry if you doubt me.
- I think we've moved in US political science beyond the point where punditry on these things is sufficient.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in pundit (sense 2)): from Sanskrit paṇḍita ‘learned man’, use as noun of paṇḍita ‘learned, skilled’. pundit (sense 1)is first recorded in the early 19th century.

A modern pundit is an expert in a particular subject called on to give their opinions about it to the public. The source of the word is Sanskrit pandita ‘learned’, used to describe a learned man versed in Sanskrit law, philosophy, and religion. The ‘learned expert or authority’ sense dates from the early 19th century.

Definition of pundit in US English:

pundit

nounˈpəndətˈpəndət

1An expert in a particular subject or field who is frequently called on to give opinions about it to the public.
a globe-trotting financial pundit
Example sentencesExamples
- Meanwhile my reputation as a political pundit continued to grow by leaps and bounds.
- Political and media pundits have struggled to define this latest violent episode.
- According to political pundits, we can expect a general election in early May.
- Some pundits advise investors never to buy expensive shares if they want a peaceful night's sleep.
- Many economic pundits had been predicting a recovery in spending in the latter part of this year.
- The nitwit concerned is a TV pundit and author of a textbook widely used in American universities.
- However, some of the most insightful comments have come from pundits at home.
- Even mainstream political pundits have been forced to sit up and take notice of a new force emerging on the left.
- After the game the vast majority of experts and pundits were gushing in their praise of the official.
- Various political pundits are coming out assessing how it must have affected his job.
- If consultancy fees that substantially add to a pundit's income are going to become commonplace we need a new set of habits.
- He is a columnist and a pundit who is trying to leverage the information for his political point of view.
- The pundits frequently suggest that Currie are a side who are not capable of winning the league.
- Why do the bulk of press gallery pundits catch the political diseases from the parties?
- Should your life's pursuit be that of a pundit, you might start by studying economics.
- Since the war began he has become a regular pundit offering his opinion on American foreign policy.
- Newspaper columnists and media pundits do not necessarily degrade standards of public debate.
- He gets the chance to take part in a radio discussion with two deputies and a political pundit.
- Some pundits argue that if the economy remains in good shape, Labour is home and dry.
- Quite reassuring is the fact that all political pundits are unanimous over one point.
Synonyms
expert, authority, adviser, member of a think tank, member of a policy unit, specialist, consultant, doyen, master, mentor, guru, sage, savant
2
variant spelling of pandit

Origin

Mid 17th century (in pundit (sense 2)): from Sanskrit paṇḍita ‘learned man’, use as noun of paṇḍita ‘learned, skilled’. pundit (sense 1)is first recorded in the early 19th century.

单词	pundit
释义	Definition of pundit in English: pundit noun ˈpʌndɪtˈpəndət 1An expert in a particular subject or field who is frequently called upon to give their opinions to the public. political pundits were tipping him for promotion Example sentencesExamples Many economic pundits had been predicting a recovery in spending in the latter part of this year. Should your life's pursuit be that of a pundit, you might start by studying economics. The nitwit concerned is a TV pundit and author of a textbook widely used in American universities. Since the war began he has become a regular pundit offering his opinion on American foreign policy. Some pundits argue that if the economy remains in good shape, Labour is home and dry. If consultancy fees that substantially add to a pundit's income are going to become commonplace we need a new set of habits. Why do the bulk of press gallery pundits catch the political diseases from the parties? However, some of the most insightful comments have come from pundits at home. He gets the chance to take part in a radio discussion with two deputies and a political pundit. Newspaper columnists and media pundits do not necessarily degrade standards of public debate. Quite reassuring is the fact that all political pundits are unanimous over one point. Meanwhile my reputation as a political pundit continued to grow by leaps and bounds. Even mainstream political pundits have been forced to sit up and take notice of a new force emerging on the left. The pundits frequently suggest that Currie are a side who are not capable of winning the league. Various political pundits are coming out assessing how it must have affected his job. After the game the vast majority of experts and pundits were gushing in their praise of the official. Political and media pundits have struggled to define this latest violent episode. According to political pundits, we can expect a general election in early May. He is a columnist and a pundit who is trying to leverage the information for his political point of view. Some pundits advise investors never to buy expensive shares if they want a peaceful night's sleep. Synonyms expert, authority, adviser, member of a think tank, member of a policy unit, specialist, consultant, doyen, master, mentor, guru, sage, savant informal buff, whizz, boffin 2 variant form of pandit Derivatives punditry noun ˈpʌndɪtriˈpəndətri mass noun The expression of expertise in a particular subject or field. he dabbled in punditry as an acid-tongued restaurant critic Example sentencesExamples The indictment of a former Florida professor on charges of being a terrorist has cast a very different light on some past punditry. Just look at the last four years of punditry if you doubt me. I think we've moved in US political science beyond the point where punditry on these things is sufficient. Origin Mid 17th century (in pundit (sense 2)): from Sanskrit paṇḍita ‘learned man’, use as noun of paṇḍita ‘learned, skilled’. pundit (sense 1)is first recorded in the early 19th century. A modern pundit is an expert in a particular subject called on to give their opinions about it to the public. The source of the word is Sanskrit pandita ‘learned’, used to describe a learned man versed in Sanskrit law, philosophy, and religion. The ‘learned expert or authority’ sense dates from the early 19th century. Definition of pundit in US English: pundit nounˈpəndətˈpəndət 1An expert in a particular subject or field who is frequently called on to give opinions about it to the public. a globe-trotting financial pundit Example sentencesExamples Meanwhile my reputation as a political pundit continued to grow by leaps and bounds. Political and media pundits have struggled to define this latest violent episode. According to political pundits, we can expect a general election in early May. Some pundits advise investors never to buy expensive shares if they want a peaceful night's sleep. Many economic pundits had been predicting a recovery in spending in the latter part of this year. The nitwit concerned is a TV pundit and author of a textbook widely used in American universities. However, some of the most insightful comments have come from pundits at home. Even mainstream political pundits have been forced to sit up and take notice of a new force emerging on the left. After the game the vast majority of experts and pundits were gushing in their praise of the official. Various political pundits are coming out assessing how it must have affected his job. If consultancy fees that substantially add to a pundit's income are going to become commonplace we need a new set of habits. He is a columnist and a pundit who is trying to leverage the information for his political point of view. The pundits frequently suggest that Currie are a side who are not capable of winning the league. Why do the bulk of press gallery pundits catch the political diseases from the parties? Should your life's pursuit be that of a pundit, you might start by studying economics. Since the war began he has become a regular pundit offering his opinion on American foreign policy. Newspaper columnists and media pundits do not necessarily degrade standards of public debate. He gets the chance to take part in a radio discussion with two deputies and a political pundit. Some pundits argue that if the economy remains in good shape, Labour is home and dry. Quite reassuring is the fact that all political pundits are unanimous over one point. Synonyms expert, authority, adviser, member of a think tank, member of a policy unit, specialist, consultant, doyen, master, mentor, guru, sage, savant 2 variant spelling of pandit Origin Mid 17th century (in pundit (sense 2)): from Sanskrit paṇḍita ‘learned man’, use as noun of paṇḍita ‘learned, skilled’. pundit (sense 1)is first recorded in the early 19th century.
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