noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
confound the critics/pundits/experts etc
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United’s new striker confounded the critics with his third goal in as many games.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
political
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Every single psephologist, political pundit and pollster must now resign, be sacked, or better yet, commit suicide.
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Maybe so, I am no political pundit .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Hollywood pundits predicted the movie would grab the top spot in the ratings, but they were wrong.
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If the pundits are right, the economic situation may become worse before the end of the year.
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political pundits
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Further, pundits are prophesying doom and more job layoffs.
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Politicians, pundits and royal watchers have all made public comment on the private life of Charles and Diana.
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The pundits dip haphazardly into the lucky dip.
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The faithful heard sermons from pundits and talk-show hosts.
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The first target certainly looks realistic, given that most pundits believe that the long-term prospects for technology companies remain sound.
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They could perhaps join the growing band of pundits.
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This has led some pundits to suggest that an increasingly fickle public has given up on old notions of artist loyalty.