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.

From Washington Post

“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.”

From Washington Post

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

From New York Times

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.”

From The Guardian

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

From The Guardian