pundit
含义: An expert or authority who frequently offers opinions and analysis on a particular subject, especially in the media.
In British English, pundit is commonly used in both politics and sport. Football pundits such as Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer analyse matches on programmes like Match of the Day. Political pundits appear on news programmes to explain policy and predict outcomes. The term can carry a slightly dismissive tone — 'so-called pundits' implies the person's expertise is questionable. It is less formal than 'commentator' or 'analyst.'
例句
- The pundits had predicted a comfortable victory, but the match ended in a shock defeat. 专家们预测会取得轻松胜利,但比赛却以令人震惊的失败告终。Los expertos habían pronosticado una victoria cómoda, pero el partido terminó con una derrota inesperada.専門家たちは楽勝を予想していましたが、試合は衝撃的な敗北に終わりました。전문가들은 편안한 승리를 예상했지만, 경기는 충격적인 패배로 끝났습니다.
- Political pundits were divided over whether the prime minister's speech would win back public support. 政治评论家们在首相的演讲能否赢回公众支持这一问题上意见分歧。Los analistas políticos estaban divididos sobre si el discurso del primer ministro recuperaría el apoyo público.政治評論家たちは、首相の演説が国民の支持を取り戻せるかどうかで意見が分かれました。정치 평론가들은 총리의 연설이 국민의 지지를 되찾을 수 있을지에 대해 의견이 엇갈렸습니다.
- She became one of the most sought-after pundits on social policy, appearing regularly on television. 她成为社会政策领域最受追捧的评论专家之一,定期出现在电视上。Se convirtió en una de las comentaristas más solicitadas en política social, apareciendo regularmente en televisión.彼女は社会政策分野で最も引っ張りだこの評論家の一人となり、定期的にテレビに出演しています。그녀는 사회 정책 분야에서 가장 섭외가 많은 평론가 중 한 명이 되어 정기적으로 텔레비전에 출연하고 있습니다.
发音
用法指南
语境: professional, media
语气: neutral
起源与历史
From Hindi pandit (a learned person, a scholar), from Sanskrit pandita (learned, wise). Originally used respectfully in British India for Hindu scholars, the word gradually acquired its modern media-expert sense in the 20th century.
文化背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
更多同类表达
More from General Advanced