| 单词 | lecture |
| 释义 | Word family noun lecture lecturer lectureship verb lecture lec·ture1 /ˈlektʃə $ -ər/ ●●● S2 W3 noun [countable] 1 CLASS/LESSONa long talk on a particular subject that someone gives to a group of people, especially to students in a university 〔尤指大学里的〕讲座，讲课，演讲 → speechlecture on He regularly gives lectures on modern French literature. 他经常讲授法国现代文学课程。► see thesaurus at speech2 TELL somebody OFFan act of criticizing someone or warning them about something in a long serious talk, in a way that they think is unfair or unnecessary 训斥；说教lecture on/about My father caught me and gave me a long lecture about the dangers of drink. 父亲拉住我，长篇大论地告诫我喝酒的种种危害。 COLLOCATIONSverbsgive a lecture (also deliver a lecture formal) 作演讲，作讲座She gave a fascinating lecture on crime in the 1800s. 她作了一个关于19世纪犯罪活动的精彩讲座。nHe delivered the lecture at the London School of Economics. do a lecture informal: 作讲座He’s doing a lecture on modern poetry. 他正在作一个关于现代诗歌的讲座。go to a lecture (also attend a lecture formal) 出席讲座Have you been to any of Professor MacPherson’s lectures? 你有没有去听过麦克弗森教授的讲座？nI recently attended a lecture by a noted historian.listen to a lecture 听讲座Most students spend about a quarter of their time listening to lectures. 大多数学生把四分之一的时间用在听讲座上。lecture + NOUNa lecture hall/room (also a lecture theatre British English) 演讲厅，大讲堂The lecture hall was packed. 演讲厅内座无虚席。lecture notes 听课笔记Can I borrow your lecture notes? 我能不能借你的听课笔记看看？a lecture tour (=a trip that someone takes to many different places to give a lecture) 巡回演讲He’s on a lecture tour of the US. 他在美国作巡回演讲。phrasesa series of lectures (also a course of lectures British English) 一系列讲座a series of lectures on the history of art 一个关于艺术史的系列讲座nadjectivesa public lecture (=a lecture which the general public are allowed to go to)He’s going to deliver a public lecture on politics in the Middle East.an illustrated lecture (=a lecture with pictures such as slides)Mrs Robinson gave a fascinating illustrated lecture on Spanish history.Examples from the Corpuslecture• a lecture on the causes of the Russian Revolution• The old dining-room is now a brass rubbing centre and the drawing-room is used for meetings and lectures.• The first lecture was due to start in half an hour - time enough for what she had to do.• She launched into another one of her lectures about why we should always do our homework.• Professor Blair is giving a series of lectures on Einstein's theories.• Even if she fails to turn up for her next set of lectures there is nothing we can do but not pay her.• These hotels provided musical afternoons, teas, bridge parties, lectures, dances, and sports facilities.• He was largely self-taught through wide reading and attendance at public lectures.• No scientific lecture is ever given without slides or other visual aids, especially if chemical structures are to be shown.• The lecture, starting at 9: 30 a. m., is free.lecture on• The journey culminated in a Friday night debate where Patten gave a lecture on proper posture.• Twenty years later, a lecture on the Copernican system was given in Rome to the pope, who approved.• a lecture on economics• He might well be, especially in a public manifestation, lecturing on Cosmopolis, an old bore.• Look, I don't need lectures on how to use my own camera.• He enters the system ingenuously contemplating the awesome responsibility that underlies lectures on the appropriate use of deadly force.• Peter of Corbeil was a theologian who lectured on scripture and was famous as a preacher.lecture on/about• The journey culminated in a Friday night debate where Patten gave a lecture on proper posture.• Twenty years later, a lecture on the Copernican system was given in Rome to the pope, who approved.• He might well be, especially in a public manifestation, lecturing on Cosmopolis, an old bore.• He enters the system ingenuously contemplating the awesome responsibility that underlies lectures on the appropriate use of deadly force.• Peter of Corbeil was a theologian who lectured on scripture and was famous as a preacher.lecture2 ●●○ AWL verb 1 [transitive]TELL somebody OFF to talk angrily or seriously to someone in order to criticize or warn them, in a way that they think is unfair or unnecessary 教训，训斥；说教 I wish you’d stop lecturing me! 我希望你不要再教训我！lecture somebody about/on something He began to lecture us about making too much noise. 他开始教训我们，说我们太吵了。2 [intransitive]TEACH to talk to a group of people on a particular subject, especially to students in a university 〔尤对大学生〕讲授，讲课，作讲座；演讲lecture on He lectures on European art at Manchester University. 他在曼彻斯特大学讲授欧洲艺术。► see thesaurus at teach→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuslecture• In 1955 Miss Paterson was invited to lecture and conduct courses for teachers in Montreal and at Yale.• Before his retirement he lectured at the Institut Pasteur.• He was lectured by the headmaster in front of the whole school.• Pena was roundly criticized by senators who lectured him about public grandstanding and insufficient attention to safety concerns.• I have never lectured in a finer classroom.• For many years Dr Thornton lectured in Economics at University College.• She's always lecturing me on bad manners.• She lectures on Shakespeare at Edinburgh University.• After the violence on the field, the manager lectured the team about acceptable standards of behaviour.• But I didn't mean to lecture you, old thing.lecture somebody about/on something• Barry often lectured schoolchildren about the dangers of drugs.Origin lecture1 (1200-1300) Late Latin lectura “act of reading”, from Latin legere “to read”lec·ture1 noun →COLLOCATIONS1lecture2 verbLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable a subject particular long that on Corpus a talk |
| 随便看 |
|
英汉双解词典包含236457条英汉翻译词条，涵盖了常用英语单词及词组短语的翻译及用法，是英语学习的必备工具。