pedantry in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Yes, if pedantry and technicalities prevail.
en.wikipedia.org
The work had its detractors, with some writers criticising it for repulsive pedantry and overbearing assertions, as well as incorrect citations to works that were later discredited.
en.wikipedia.org
But while the debate is centred on semantics, it is more than mere academic pedantry.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Pedantry can also be an indication of specific developmental disorders.
en.wikipedia.org
Her energy and capriciousness grated on his nerves, while his pedantry and rigidity frustrated her.
en.wikipedia.org
My stance here is not one of supercilious grammatical pedantry.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Coward makes fun of egocentric actors and the pedantry of committees.
en.wikipedia.org
He hints and cajoles; this is poetry rather than pedantry.
en.wikipedia.org
It can also degenerate into pedantry, which is intellectual rigour applied to no particular end, except perhaps self-importance.
en.wikipedia.org
Despite this his work reveals a sure and brilliant hand, free from any trace of pedantry.
en.wikipedia.org

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