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Meanings of pundit in English

Russian
пандит
Portuguese
comentarista político
Spanish
comentarista
Catalan
comentarista

Someone who offers their opinion via mass media, may be derogatory.

Related terms
пандит
Catalan
erudit
Spanish
erudito

Someone who has been admitted to membership in a scholarly field.

erudit
Usage of pundit in English
1
TV VIEW: A job as a television soccer pundit pays good money.
The Irish Times
2
Ken considers himself a bit of pundit where election results are concerned.
Radio NZ
3
And happily he's a good pundit too, unafraid to simply say stuff.
The Guardian
4
Soon they would be joined by every political pundit in the country.
One minute to midnight: kennedy, khrushchev, and castro on the b...
5
She is, in this sense, the most powerful political pundit we have.
News.com.au
6
This was seen by pundit-world as a very eccentric view in 2014.
Wired
7
As one pundit said: it's the eagerly anticipated scion of fading aristocrats.
The Irish Times
8
Since leaving Newcastle in 2006 he has worked as a media pundit.
The Guardian
9
THERE is a peculiar Tipperary trait, one amateur pundit observed this week.
The Irish Times
10
Contrary to the reasoning of David Lacey, Keegan is now a pundit.
The Guardian
11
Lopez thanked the pundit and gave him sixpence,-whichmade the pundit suspicious.
The Prime Minister
12
Lisa Bonner is a lawyer and legal pundit in New York City.
Ebony
13
Some conservative commentators, such as pundit Ann Coulter, came to Trump's defense.
Reuters
14
Our pundit this evening is mathematician Dr. Dillon Mayhew from Victoria University.
Radio NZ
15
You can be a footballer, a hurler, a commentator or a pundit.
The Irish Times
16
Henry J. Taylor, pundit, sitting by radio, head in hand... View Article
The new yorker
About this term
More collocations
Translations for pundit
Pundit through the time
Pundit across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common
United States of America
Less common