2. Noun. The opinion or advice of a pundit ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Punditry
1. the learning of pundits [n -RIES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Punditry
Literary usage of Punditry
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. One America Indivisible: A National Conversation on American Pluralism and by Sheldon Hackney (1999)
"People of good will have become the silenced majority in the megaphone swirl of
professional punditry and studied divisiveness. ..."
2. French Perceptions of the Early American Republic, 1783-1793 by Peter P. Hill (1988)
"The son of the famous Rochambeau, who mingled a naval career with political
punditry, also saw British influence at work. How else could one explain that ..."
3. French Perceptions of the Early American Republic, 1783-1793 by Peter P. Hill (1988)
"The son of the famous Rochambeau, who mingled a naval career with political
punditry, also saw British influence at work. How else could one explain that ..."
4. Biological Weapons: The Threat Posed by Terrorists (2000)
"It has become, like "nuclear devastation" and "chemical and biological warfare,"
an abstract term of governmental memos, punditry and political debate. ..."
5. On the Right Lines: The Next Centre-right in the British Isles by Perri 6 (1998)
"... the individualist impulse of economic liberty than had been seen since the war.
Thatcherism was not, contrary to popular punditry, pure neo-liberalism. ..."
6. Neither Left Nor Right: Selected Columns by Tibor R. Machan (2004)
"... is a very bad example of punditry, approximating not even a modicum of scholarship.
If Fukuyama is supposed to have shown that libertarianism has fallen ..."
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