counterview

[koun-ter-vyoo]

noun

1. an opposing or contrasting opinion.

Word History and Origins

Origin of counterview¹

First recorded in 1580–90; counter- + view

Example Sentences

He knows what many in other states think about his state’s primary — that New Hampshire is unrepresentative of the nation as a whole and that its influence far exceeds its size and makeup — but he has a counterview.

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“But it’s important there has to be a counterview laid out there as to why and how to get it right. At least I’m going to try and do that. We’ll see.”

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But across La Paz, critics tagged walls with a counterview: “Evo is a dictator.”

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Ian Forth has a counterview in reply to my point about a boring Test: “Melbourne 2017 was mint. It’s the only test England haven’t lost in Australia for the last 8 years, Cook got on the honours bar board and even Broad got a score. Also, my son got a nosebleed and the first aid staff were very nice to him. Fond memories.”

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The counterview boils down to why does it need to be easier?

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