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

Long before established politicians took to Twitch, a cadre of political influencers found stardom there, inhabiting the liminal space between punditry and reality TV stardom.

From Ozy

We can’t do a lot of punditry about local politics without knowing where the lines are.

From Voice of San Diego

Whether their beat is politics, crime, media, entertainment, sports, business — you name it — they share their insights, gossip and punditry with sources all the time.

From Washington Post

The roundup includes both Twitter and Instagram accounts, and is divided into three sections that focus on election results, political commentary, and partisan punditry.

From Fortune

Going back to what I was saying earlier about last night on Twitter, we had journalists flooding the zone with their own speculation, their own punditry.

From Vox

But then, this show has always been more than just the parody of right-wing cable punditry it was originally made out to be.

From The Daily Beast

Klosterman is a wonderful writer and as close as we may come to a genuine intellectual in the world of sports punditry.

From The Daily Beast

The onus is on one man to hold this wacky goulash of punditry together: Mike Tirico.

From The Daily Beast

The man who holds ABC/ESPN's wacky goulash of World Cup punditry together strikes viewers as a paragon of congeniality.

From The Daily Beast

Sometimes, one tires of the incessant cable news punditry; the same talking heads spouting the same talking points.

From The Daily Beast