Associations to the word «Lecture»
Noun
- Carlyle
- Literature
- Yoga
- Sutra
- Science
- Gathering
- Plato
- Student
- Curator
- Undergraduate
- Scholar
- Morality
- Calculus
- Leiden
- Orator
- Talmud
- Philosopher
- Poetry
- Lecture
- Recital
- Auditorium
- Springer
- Nobel
- Classroom
- Oration
- Sermon
- Annual
- Demonstration
- Presentation
- Encryption
- Recitation
- Mcgill
- Psychoanalysis
- Amour
- Cornell
- Transcript
- Dartmouth
- Aviv
- Endowment
- Melbourne
- Lettre
- Rutgers
- Doctorate
- Haifa
- Cafeteria
- Journalism
- Waldo
- Essay
- Filmmaking
- Kant
- Suffrage
- Discussion
- Sociology
- Georgetown
- Yerevan
- Hearer
- Outreach
- Laureate
- Phd
- Graz
- Mellon
- Freud
- Writings
- College
- Wellesley
- Hilbert
- Advance
- Vilnius
- Boyle
- Bologna
- Writing
Adjective
Wiktionary
LECTURE, noun. A spoken lesson or exposition, usually delivered to a group.
LECTURE, noun. A berating or scolding.
LECTURE, noun. (obsolete) The act of reading.
LECTURE, verb. (ambitransitive) To teach (somebody) by giving a speech on a given topic.
LECTURE, verb. (transitive) To preach, to berate, to scold.
LECTURE HALL, noun. A lecture theatre
LECTURE THEATRE, noun. A room in a university with many seats and a pitched floor, used to hold lectures.
Dictionary definition
LECTURE, noun. A speech that is open to the public; "he attended a lecture on telecommunications".
LECTURE, noun. A lengthy rebuke; "a good lecture was my father's idea of discipline"; "the teacher gave him a talking to".
LECTURE, noun. Teaching by giving a discourse on some subject (typically to a class).
LECTURE, verb. Deliver a lecture or talk; "She will talk at Rutgers next week"; "Did you ever lecture at Harvard?".
LECTURE, verb. Censure severely or angrily; "The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car"; "The deputy ragged the Prime Minister"; "The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup".
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.