lecture (noun)
71lection — noun /ˈlɛkʃən/ a) A reading of a religious text; a lesson to be read in church etc. b) lesson Syn: lesson See Also: lectern, lecture, lesson …
72archiloquy — noun The first part of a speech; a prosaic introduction; the highlight of a sermon, lecture, or other form of address …
73coursemate — noun One who is taking the same academic course. I went drinking with some of my coursemates after the last lecture of the term …
74prelection — noun /pɹɪˈlɛkʃ(ə)n/ A public lecture or reading, especially delivered at a college or university. ‘Id like ter put ye in thar,’ replied Cheever, who had stolidly eyed him during this prelection …
75syllabus — noun A summary of topics which will be covered during an academic course, or a text or lecture …
76telling off — noun A reprimand, reproach, or lecture. Hes going to get quite a telling off if his dad ever finds out about it …
77lectern — noun a) a stand with a slanted top used to support a bible from which passages are read during a church service b) a similar stand to support a lecturers notes Syn: podium …
78privatissimum — noun A university lecture heard by only a small number of students …
79telelecture — noun A lecture delivered using audiovisual telecommunications …
80classical unemployment — noun According to classical economic theory originally developed by Adams, Ricardo, Malthus and others in late 18th century unemployment is explained simply by the real wages being higher than the market equilibrium wage. In modern economics… …
