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Definition of lecture
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of lecture is as below...
Lecture
(n.) A
discourse
on any
subject;
especially,
a
formal
or
methodical
discourse,
intended
for
instruction;
sometimes,
a
familiar
discourse,
in
contrast
with a
sermon..
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Oration
::
Oration
(n.) An
elaborate
discourse,
delivered
in
public,
treating
an
important
subject
in a
formal
and
dignified
manner;
especially,
a
discourse
having
reference
to some
special
occasion,
as a
funeral,
an
anniversary,
a
celebration,
or the like; --
distinguished
from an
argument
in
court,
a
popular
harangue,
a
sermon,
a
lecture,
etc.; as,
Webster's
oration
at
Bunker
Hill..
Fund
::
Fund (n.) An
invested
sum, whose
income
is
devoted
to a
specific
object;
as, the fund of an
ecclesiastical
society;
a fund for the
maintenance
of
lectures
or poor
students;
also, money
systematically
collected
to meet the
expenses
of some
permanent
object..
Lecture
::
Lecture
(n.) A
rehearsal
of a
lesson.
Text-book
::
Text-book
(n.) A
volume,
as of some
classical
author,
on which a
teacher
lectures
or
comments;
hence,
any
manual
of
instruction;
a
schoolbook..
Exoterics
::
Exoterics
(n. pl.) The
public
lectures
or
published
writings
of
Aristotle.
See
Esoterics.
Sententiary
::
Sententiary
(n.) One who read
lectures,
or
commented,
on the
Sentences
of Peter
Lombard,
Bishop
of Paris
(1159-1160),
a
school
divine..
Scrappy
::
Scrappy
(a.)
Consisting
of
scraps;
fragmentary;
lacking
unity or
consistency;
as, a
scrappy
lecture..
Course
::
Course
(n.) A
series
of
motions
or acts
arranged
in
order;
a
succession
of acts or
practices
connectedly
followed;
as, a
course
of
medicine;
a
course
of
lectures
on
chemistry..
Regent
::
Regent
(a.) A
resident
master
of arts of less than five
years'
standing,
or a
doctor
of less than twwo. They were
formerly
privileged
to
lecture
in the
schools..
Lecture
::
Lecture
(n.) The act of
reading;
as, the
lecture
of Holy
Scripture..
Lecturer
::
Lecturer
(n.) One who
lectures;
an
assistant
preacher.
Sermon
::
Sermon
(n.)
Hence,
a
serious
address;
a
lecture
on one's
conduct
or duty; an
exhortation
or
reproof;
a
homily;
-- often in a
depreciatory
sense..
Bill
::
Bill (n.) A
paper,
written
or
printed,
and
posted
up or given away, to
advertise
something,
as a
lecture,
a play, or the sale of
goods;
a
placard;
a
poster;
a
handbill..
Lecture
::
Lecture
(n.) A
discourse
on any
subject;
especially,
a
formal
or
methodical
discourse,
intended
for
instruction;
sometimes,
a
familiar
discourse,
in
contrast
with a
sermon..
Professor
::
Professor
(n.) One who
professed,
or
publicly
teaches,
any
science
or
branch
of
learning;
especially,
an
officer
in a
university,
college,
or other
seminary,
whose
business
it is to read
lectures,
or
instruct
students,
in a
particular
branch
of
learning;
as a
professor
of
theology,
of
botany,
of
mathematics,
or of
political
economy..
Lyceum
::
Lyceum
(n.) A house or
apartment
appropriated
to
instruction
by
lectures
or
disquisitions.
Prelect
::
Prelect
(v. t.) To read
publicly,
as a
lecture
or
discourse..
Prelect
::
Prelect
(v. i.) To
discourse
publicly;
to
lecture.
Profession
::
Profession
(v.) That of which one
professed
knowledge;
the
occupation,
if not
mechanical,
agricultural,
or the like, to which one
devotes
one's self; the
business
which one
professes
to
understand,
and to
follow
for
subsistence;
calling;
vocation;
employment;
as, the
profession
of arms; the
profession
of a
clergyman,
lawyer,
or
physician;
the
profession
of
lecturer
on
chemistry..
Belectured
::
Belectured
(imp. & p. p.) of
Belectur.
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