Search results
- Dictionarypundit/ˈpʌndɪt/
noun
- 1. an expert in a particular subject or field who is frequently called upon to give their opinions to the public: "political pundits were tipping him for promotion"
- 2. variant form of pandit
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
: a person who gives opinions in an authoritative manner usually through the mass media : critic. punditry. ˈpən-də-trē. noun. Did you know? It’s no hot take to say that the original pundits were highly learned scholars and teachers in India; it’s just a statement of fact.
PUNDIT definition: 1. a person who knows a lot about a particular subject and is therefore often asked to give an…. Learn more.
PUNDIT meaning: 1. a person who knows a lot about a particular subject and is therefore often asked to give an…. Learn more.
A pundit is a learned person who offers opinion in an authoritative manner on a particular subject area (typically politics, the social sciences, technology or sport), usually through the mass media.
noun. a learned person, expert, or authority: This pundit's formal instruction in history, philosophy, and political science prepared her for activism in many campaigns. Synonyms: savant, guru, sage. a person who makes comments or judgments, especially in an authoritative manner; critic or commentator:
A pundit is a well-known expert, someone whose opinions show up on television, online, or in the newspaper. Some TV news programs are nothing more than a bunch of pundits arguing about current events.
A pundit is a person who knows a lot about a subject and is often asked to give information or opinions about it to the public.
Definition of pundit noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
PUNDIT definition: an expert in a subject who often gives their opinions on television, radio, etc: . Learn more.
an expert. (formerly) a learned person. Also called: pandit a Brahman learned in Sanskrit and, esp in Hindu religion, philosophy or law. Etymology: 17th Century: from Hindi pandit, from Sanskrit pandita learned man, from pandita learned. 'pundit' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):
