Pronunciation: [sˈa͡ɪdwəksˌuːpəɹˌɪntɛndz] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "sidewalksuperintends" is [sˈa͡ɪdwəksˌuːpəɹˌɪntɛndz], [sˈaɪdwəksˌuːpəɹˌɪntɛndz], [s_ˈaɪ_d_w_ə_k_s_ˌuː_p_ə_ɹ_ˌɪ_n_t_ɛ_n_d_z] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Sidewalksuperintends, also known as sidewalk superintendents, is a colloquial term that refers to individuals who closely observe and comment on construction or building projects from the sidewalk or other public vantage points. These individuals typically engage in unsolicited commentary, often providing opinions and advice on how the project should be executed or offering criticism on the work being done.
The term combines the words "sidewalk," which refers to the paved pedestrian walkway next to a road, and "superintendent," which is a person who oversees or manages a project or organization. Sidewalksuperintends typically lack professional expertise or authority in the construction industry, but they feel compelled to involve themselves in ongoing projects due to curiosity, personal interest, or a desire to demonstrate their knowledge.
Sidewalksuperintends may offer their unsolicited advice or critiques to construction workers, project managers, or even passersby. Their comments can range from providing suggestions on construction techniques to voicing concerns about project timelines or safety measures. Some sidewalksuperintends may genuinely believe that their input is helpful or that they are contributing to the overall improvement of a project, while others may simply enjoy the opportunity to assert themselves in a public setting.
In summary, sidewalksuperintends are individuals who actively observe, comment, and sometimes interfere or provide unsolicited opinions on construction or building projects from a sidewalk or other public vantage point. They typically lack professional expertise in construction but feel compelled to involve themselves and offer critiques or suggestions.
