English-Thai Dictionary

lecture

N การบรรยาย  lecturing kan-ban-yai

 

lecture

VI บรรยาย  ban-yai

 

lecture

VT บรรยาย  ban-yai

 

lecture

VT ว่ากล่าว  ตำหนิ  ด่าว่า  rebuke scold wa-kao

 

lecture about

PHRV บรรยาย  สั่งสอน  ปาฐกถา  ban-yai

 

lecture at

PHRV สั่งสอน (อย่าง ยาวนาน  ดุ  ตำหนิ  ตักเตือน  เทศน์  sang-son

 

lecture for

PHRV สั่งสอน เป็นเวลา (ช่วงเวลา  sang-son-pen-we-la

 

lecture for

PHRV อบรมสั่งสอน  ตำหนิ (อย่าง ยาวนาน  aob-rom-sang-son

 

lecture on

PHRV บรรยาย  สั่งสอน  แสดง ปาฐกถา  ban-yai

 

lecture to

PHRV แสดง การบรรยาย ให้ (โดยเฉพาะ ใน มหาวิทยาลัย หรือ วิทยาลัย  บรรยาย ให้  sa-dang-kan-ban-yai-hai

 

lecturer

N ผู้บรรยาย  phu-ban-yai

 

lectureship

N ตำแหน่ง ผู้บรรยาย  หัวข้อ การบรรยาย 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

LECTURE

n.[L. lectura, from lego, to read. ] 1. A discourse read or pronounced on any subject; usually, a formal or methodical discourse, intended for instruction; as a lecture on morals, philosophy, rhetoric, or theology.
2. A reading; the act or practice of reading; as in the lecture of Holy Scripture. [Little used. ]
3. A magisterial reprimand; a formal reproof.
4. A recitation; rehearsal of a lesson.

 

LECTURE

v.i. 1. To read or deliver a formal discourse.
2. To practice reading lectures for instruction. We say, the professor lectures on geometry, or on chimistry.

 

LECTURE

v.t. 1. To instruct by discourses.
2. To instruct dogmatically or authoritatively; to reprove; as, to lecture one for his faults.

 

LECTURER

n. 1. One who reads or pronounces lectures; a professor or an instructor who delivers formal discourses for the instruction of others.
2. A preacher in a church, hired by the parish to assist the rector, vicar or curate.

 

LECTURESHIP

n.The office of a lecturer.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

LECTURE

Lec "ture, n. Etym: [F. lecture, LL. lectura, fr. L. legere, lectum,to read. See Legend. ]

 

1. The act of reading; as, the lecture of Holy Scripture. [Obs. ]

 

2. A discourse on any subject; especially, a formal or methodical discourse, intended for instruction; sometimes, a familiar discourse, in contrast with a sermon.

 

3. A reprimand or formal reproof from one having authority.

 

4. (Eng. Universities )

 

Defn: A rehearsal of a lesson.

 

LECTURE

Lec "ture, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Lectured; p. pr. & vb. n. Lecturing. ]

 

1. To read or deliver a lecture to.

 

2. To reprove formally and with authority.

 

LECTURE

LECTURE Lec "ture, v. i.

 

Defn: To deliver a lecture or lectures.

 

LECTURER

LECTURER Lec "tur *er, n.

 

Defn: One who lectures; an assistant preacher.

 

LECTURESHIP

LECTURESHIP Lec "ture *ship, n.

 

Defn: The office of a lecturer.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

lecture

lec ture |ˈlekCHər ˈlɛk (t )ʃər | ▶noun an educational talk to an audience, esp. to students in a university or college. • a long, serious speech, esp. one given as a scolding or reprimand: the usual lecture on table manners. ▶verb [ no obj. ] deliver an educational lecture or lectures: she was lecturing to her class of eighty students. • [ with obj. ] give a lecture to (a class or other audience ): he was lecturing future generations of health-service professionals. • [ with obj. ] talk seriously or reprovingly to (someone ): don't lecture me! ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘reading, a text to read ’): from Old French, or from medieval Latin lectura, from Latin lect- ‘read, chosen, ’ from the verb legere.

 

lecture circuit

lec |ture cir |cuit ▶noun a regular itinerary of venues or events for touring lecturers or public speakers.

 

lecturer

lec tur er |ˈlekCHərər ˈlɛk (t )ʃərər | ▶noun a person who gives lectures, esp. as a profession. • a member of a college or university faculty, esp. one without tenure or one that ranks below assistant professor.

 

lectureship

lec ture ship |ˈlekCHərˌSHip ˈlɛk (t )ʃərˌʃɪp | ▶noun a post as a lecturer: a three-year lectureship in English literature.

 

Oxford Dictionary

lecture

lec |ture |ˈlɛktʃə | ▶noun 1 an educational talk to an audience, especially one of students in a university. 2 a long serious speech, especially one given as a scolding or reprimand: the usual lecture on table manners. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] deliver an educational lecture or lectures: he was lecturing at the University of Birmingham. • [ with obj. ] give a lecture to (a class or other audience ): he was lecturing future generations of health-service professionals. 2 [ with obj. ] talk seriously or reprovingly to (someone ): I do not wish to be lectured about smoking. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘reading, a text to read ’): from Old French, or from medieval Latin lectura, from Latin lect- ‘read, chosen ’, from the verb legere.

 

lecture circuit

lec |ture cir |cuit ▶noun a regular itinerary of venues or events for touring lecturers or public speakers.

 

lecturer

lec |tur ¦er |ˈlɛktʃ (ə )rə | ▶noun a person who gives lectures, especially (Brit. ) as an occupation at a university or college of higher education.

 

lectureship

lec ¦ture |ship |ˈlɛktʃəʃɪp | ▶noun a post as a lecturer: a three-year lectureship in English Literature.

 

lecture theatre

lec |ture the ¦atre ▶noun see theatre.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

lecture

lecture noun 1 a lecture on children's literature: speech, talk, address, discourse, disquisition, presentation, oration, lesson. 2 Dave got a lecture about his daydreaming: scolding, chiding, reprimand, rebuke, reproof, reproach, upbraiding, berating, admonishment, sermon; informal dressing-down, talking-to, tongue-lashing, roasting; formal castigation. ▶verb 1 lecturing on the dangers of drugs: give a lecture, give a talk, talk, make a speech, speak, give an address, discourse, hold forth, declaim, expatiate; informal spout, sound off. 2 she lectures at Colgate University: teach, give instruction, give lessons. 3 she was lectured for her gossiping: scold, chide, reprimand, rebuke, reprove, reproach, upbraid, berate, chastise, admonish, lambaste, rake /haul over the coals, take to task; informal give someone a dressing-down, give someone a talking-to, tell off, bawl out; formal castigate.

 

lecturer

lecturer noun a guest lecturer from Yale: university teacher, college teacher, professor, tutor, educator; academic, academician, preceptor; formal pedagogue.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

lecture

lecture noun 1 a lecture on children's literature: speech, talk, address, discourse, disquisition, presentation, oration, lesson, recitation, monologue, sermon, homily. 2 Dad got a severe lecture for wasting his money: scolding, chiding, reprimand, rebuke, reproof, reproach, remonstration, upbraiding, berating, castigation, tirade, diatribe, harangue, admonition, admonishment, lambasting, obloquy; informal dressing-down, telling-off, talking-to, tongue-lashing; Brit. informal rocket, wigging. ANTONYMS commendation, pat on the back. ▶verb 1 he visited schools to lecture on the dangers of drugs: give a lecture, give a talk, talk, give a speech, make a speech, speak, give an address, discourse, expound, hold forth, declaim, expatiate, give a sermon, sermonize, pontificate; informal speechify, preachify, spout, jaw, sound off, spiel, drone on. 2 she lectures in Communications at Dublin University: teach, tutor in, instruct in, give instruction in, give lessons in. 3 he was lectured by the headmaster in front of the whole school: scold, chide, reprimand, rebuke, reprove, reproach, remonstrate with, upbraid, berate, castigate, chastise, admonish, lambaste, nag, haul over the coals, take to task, read someone the Riot Act; informal give someone a dressing-down, give someone a talking-to, tell off; Brit. informal tick off, carpet; N. Amer. informal bawl out.

 

lecturer

lecturer noun 1 this year's Reith lecturer is a journalist: public speaker, speaker, speech-maker, orator, declaimer, preacher; rhetorician. 2 a lecturer in economics: university teacher, college teacher, tutor, reader, instructor, scholar, don, professor, fellow, doctor, researcher; academic, academician, pedagogue, educator, educationalist; informal boffin, egghead; rare preceptor.

 

Duden Dictionary

Lecturer

Lec tu rer Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈlɛktʃərə |der Lecturer; Genitiv: des Lecturers, Plural: die Lecturer lateinisch-französisch -englisch Hochschuldozent in angloamerikanischen Bildungssystemen

 

French Dictionary

lecture

lecture n. f. nom féminin 1 Action de lire. : La lecture d ’un bulletin de nouvelles. Lecture rapide. 2 Art de lire. : La lecture est un agréable passe-temps. 3 Interprétation d ’un texte, d ’une partition. : Cette anthologie propose une lecture originale de l ’œuvre de ce poète.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

lecture

lec ture /léktʃə r /〖語源は 「読むこと 」〗(名 )lecturer 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 «…についての » (主に大学の )講義; 講演 , 講話 «on , about » ▸ give [｟かたく ｠deliver ] a lecture on nuclear physics 核物理学について講義 [講演 ]をする ▸ attend a lecture in English 英語での講義 [講演 ]を聞く ▸ a lecture hall 講堂 ▸ the lecture circuit 巡回講演 2 «…についての » 説教 , 訓戒 , 説諭 (reprimand ) «about , on » ▸ Our coach gave [｟まれ ｠read ] us a little lecture about being punctual. ≒We had a little lecture about being punctual from our coach .コーチから時間厳守のことで少し説教された 動詞 ～s /-z /; ～d /-d /; -turing /-tʃ (ə )rɪŋ /自動詞 1 〈人が 〉 «人に /…について » 講義 [講演 ]をする «to /on , about , in » ▸ lecture to an attentive audience about AIDS じっと聞き入る聴衆にエイズについて講演する 2 〈人が 〉 «人に /…のことで » 説教をする «at /about , on » .他動詞 1 «…について » 〈学生 聴衆など 〉に講義 [講演 ]する «on , about » ▸ lecture a class of beginners on biology 初学者のクラスに生物学について講義する 2 «…のことで » 〈人 〉を説教 [訓戒 ]する , しかる «on , about , for » ▸ lecture A severely on A's conduct 行いについてAをきびしく訓戒する ～́ th è ater 階段教室 .

 

lecturer

lec tur er /léktʃ (ə )rə r /→lecture 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 «科目の /…大学の » 講師 , 教師 «in /at » (!通例 ｟米 ｠では非常勤, ｟英 ｠では常勤; 日本の大学では非常勤をさすことが多い; →professor 事情 ) ▸ a lecturer in economics at Kyoto University 京都大学経済学講師 2 (講演会の ) «…の » 講師 , 講演者 «on » .

 

lectureship

lec ture ship /léktʃə r ʃɪ̀p /名詞 C (大学における ) «…の学科の » 講師の職 «in » .