How to use pundit in a sentence

Examples of pundit by meaning

More sentences with pundit

• Even though the concept is new to public scrutiny, pundits recognize that the web celeb archetype is profoundly affecting conventional media.From the entry web celeb
• Amid a two-hour conversation at Manny's, Axelrod veered from raconteur to philosopher to armchair psychologist to pundit.2022, Blake Hounshell, “David Axelrod on Biden, Karl Rove and What He'd Ask Trump”, in The New York Times. From the entry armchair psychologist
• High-heeled shoes were at the point of flatlining, industry pundits fretted, teetering on the edge of extinction.2021 June 13, Ruth La Ferla, “High heels are ready to stomp out crocs”, in Philadelphia Tribune, page 3B. From the entry sutorial
• John McCririck, the racing pundit and former Big Brother contestant, later described it as a Ceausescu moment.2006 January 28, Shane Hegarty, “Profile George Galloway: Cat who didn't get the cream”, in The Irish Times. From the entry Ceaușescu moment
• Pundits—responding to the rise of streaming, AI, climate change, and Trump himself—have announced the dawn of post-literacy, post-humanism, and post-neoliberalism.2025 February 12, Spencer Kornhaber, “The Game That Shows We’re Thinking About History All Wrong”, in The Atlantic, retrieved 12 Apr 2026. From the entry postliteracy
• Trump and Fox News pundits have created.2023 April 1, Jonathan Weisman, “Trump and Fox News, Twin Titans of Politics, Hit With Back-to-Back Rebukes”, in The New York Times, →ISSN. From the entry partisanship
• The community has been the focus of the fever-swamp for years, with pundits insisting it's a terrorist training camp.2017 February 21, Heather Yakin, “Our Muslim neighbors are being targeted with violent threats”, in Times Herald-Record. From the entry fever-swamp
• German pundits called her Merkelvellian when she outsmarted, isolated or just outlasted anyone who might mount a challenge to her.2015 December 9, “Person of the Year: Angela Merkel”, in TIME, archived from the original on 14 Jul 2018. From the entry Merkelvellian
• RTÉ pundit Joe Brolly echoed this concern from his racy-of-the soil redoubt in the weekend’s Mail on Sunday.2014 April 19, Seán Moran, “Five-ish things the GAA can learn from the Sky television deal”, in The Irish Times. From the entry racy of the soil
• Pundits differ in their view of man management.2010, Ashok Menon, Life Style Grooming, →ISBN. From the entry man management
• It is footballers though, rather than commentators, presenters or pundits, who when interviewed have provided some of the best Colemanballs.2004, George Best, Scoring At Half-Time: Adventures On and Off the Pitch, →ISBN, page 259. From the entry footballer
• Roughouts, some pundits assert, are therefore superior.1974, Colin Fletcher, The New Complete Walker, →ISBN, page 36. From the entry counterassert
• Pundits and odd and assorted talking heads and radio voices all got the vapors and tsk-tsk-tsked and cluck-clucked themselves into a froth.2016 December 4, Paul Jenkins, “Flag-burning is ugly – but still protected speech”, in Anchorage Daily News. From the entry tsktsk
• There is also a gap between the general population and the falling-standards bemoaners, usage guide publishers, and language pundits, whether conservative or progressive.2014, James Lambert, “Diachronic stability in Indian English lexis”, in World Englishes, page 114. From the entry bemoaner
• Senate — ever ready, as pundits are, to take one good story and extrude it into a national trend portentous with meaning.2010 January 27, Garrison Keillor, “Recombobulate America”, in The New York Times. From the entry chatfest
• Even as we meet, the rest of the world is astounded by the pundits and fingerpointers who are so down on us as a nation.2007 [1992 August 17], Ronald Reagan, “America’s Best Days are Yet to Come”, in Shane Borrowman, Edward M[ichael] White, editors, The…. From the entry fingerpointer
• Hari, the holy man, who was to be the pundit that day, was just as Mr Biswas remembered him, just as soft-spoken and lymphatic.1961, V. S. Naipaul, A House for Mr Biswas, Vintage International, published 2001, Part One, Chapter 4. From the entry lymphatic
• A specter is haunting the United States — the specter of "total boomer luxury communism." Or at least that’s what conservative pundits want younger generations to think.2026 April 3, Josh Mound, “Choose Class War, Not Boomer Resentment”, in Jacobin, New York, N.Y.: Jacobin Foundation, →ISSN, →OCLC…. From the entry Total Boomer Luxury Communism
• The Sky Sports pundit savaged Shaw following United's embarrassing 3-0 Manchester derby defeat, claiming the left-back had been "stealing a living" at Old Trafford for years.2025 September 21, Roy Keane, quotee, “Luke Shaw reacts to Roy Keane's 'stealing a living' remarks after horror defeat”, in Irish Mirror. From the entry steal a living
• “The numbers just go to show — once again — that pundits and presumed communal representatives are flat-out wrong in assuming American Jews are hawkish on Iran.”2015 June 11, Karen DeYoung, “As an Iran deal nears, the lobbying, pro and con, intensifies”, in The Washington Post, archived from the…. From the entry go to show
• Whatever the outcome, Fleet Street's introspective pundits will say: "I told you so", and make dire predictions for the future, which are likely to be off the mark.2014 September 8, Michael White, “Roll up, roll up! The Amazing Salmond will show a Scotland you won't believe”, in The Guardian. From the entry Fleet Street
• Pundit Bill O'Reilly grapples with "panophobia" (the fear of everything) while, strangely, Rush Limbaugh battles both "catoptrophobia," the fear of mirrors and "Walloonphobia," the fear of the Walloons.2008 February 6, Gordon (quoting Ed Naha), “We have nothing to fear...but these bozos”, in misc.news.internet.discuss (Usenet). From the entry catoptrophobia
• And then there has been the public “who’s to blame?” inquiry, where campaigners and pundits vie to use the case as a vehicle for point-scoring and finger-pointing.2007 May 11, Mick Hume, “Portugal: let’s all make it worse”, in The Times, London: News UK, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 05…. From the entry paedophile-phobia
• Misprognosticating pundits — most famously ABC's Sam Donaldson, who declared days into the scandal: " This thing is not going to drag out ” —remain unbowed.1999, U.S. News & World Report - Volume 126, page 36. From the entry misprognosticate
• Both Testaments are full of pundits, prophets, disciples, favorite sons, Solomons, Isaiahs, Davids, Pauls — but, my God, who besides Jesus really knew which end was up?1961, J.D Salinger, Franny and Zooey, page 170. From the entry my God

Meaning of pundit

1. noun An expert in a particular field, especially as called upon to provide comment or opinion in the media; a commentator, a critic.
2. noun A learned person in India; someone with knowledge of Sanskrit, philosophy, religion and law; a Hindu scholar.
3. noun A native surveyor in British India, trained to carry out clandestine surveillance beyond British borders.

Full definition of pundit

More about pundit

• Meaning of pundit
• Plural of pundit
• Pundit in Hindi
• Pundit in Tamil
• Pundit in Marathi
• Pundit in Urdu

Questions about pundit in a sentence

How do you use pundit in a sentence?

Pundit is used as a noun. For example: “Even though the concept is new to public scrutiny, pundits recognize that the web celeb archetype is profoundly affecting conventional media.”

What is a short sentence with pundit?

“Roughouts, some pundits assert, are therefore superior.”

What does pundit mean?

Pundit means an expert in a particular field, especially as called upon to provide comment or opinion in the media; a commentator, a critic.