punditry

[puhn-di-tree]

noun

1. the opinions or methods of pundits.

punditry

/ ˈpʌndɪtrɪ /

noun

1. the expressing of expert opinions

Word History and Origins

Origin of punditry¹

First recorded in 1925–30; pundit + -ry

Example Sentences

It has pumped enormous amounts of money into facilities and enabled clubs to attract some of the most gifted players in world football, but it is the intensive TV coverage and its forensic analysis and wall-to-wall punditry debates that led to the birth of VAR.

Read more on BBC

England's 2005 Ashes-winning captain Michael Vaughan, legendary Australia seamer Glenn McGrath and ex-England spinners Phil Tufnell and Alex Hartley will be part of the punditry team.

Read more on BBC

The retired Lioness, who earned 144 caps for England before moving into TV punditry, will perform the Argentine Tango with professional partner Carlos Gu on Saturday night.

Read more on BBC

Having retired from playing in 2011, Pfannenstiel went into TV punditry, running coaching courses and raising awareness of climate change through Global United, the non-profit organisation he founded in 2010 and enlisting the help of legends like Zico, Zinedine Zidane, Lothar Matthaus and Carlos Valderrama.

Read more on BBC

Such punditry was unconcerned with the reality that, even if they could find and retain employment while struggling to raise families, what awaited the large majority of the women being kicked off welfare were dead-end jobs at very low wages.

Read more on Salon