lecture
Significado: A formal talk given to teach about a subject, especially at a university; or to scold someone at length
A lecture is an educational talk, typically given by a university professor or expert to an audience. In British universities, students attend lectures as part of their courses. Informally, 'to lecture someone' means to give them a long, serious telling-off or to speak to them in a critical, moralising way.
Ejemplos
- The professor gave a fascinating lecture on medieval history. 教授做了一场关于中世纪历史的精彩讲座。El profesor dio una conferencia fascinante sobre historia medieval.教授は中世史について興味深い講義をしました。교수가 중세 역사에 대해 흥미로운 강의를 했습니다.
- I don't need you to lecture me about my choices. 我不需要你来教训我的选择。No necesito que me sermonees sobre mis decisiones.私の選択について説教しないでください。내 선택에 대해 훈계하지 마세요.
- She's attending a lecture on climate change this afternoon. 她今天下午要去听一场关于气候变化的讲座。Esta tarde asiste a una conferencia sobre el cambio climático.彼女は今日の午後、気候変動に関する講義に出席します。그녀는 오늘 오후에 기후 변화에 관한 강의에 참석합니다.
Pronunciación
Guía de uso
Contexto: general
Tono: neutral
Origen e historia
From Medieval Latin 'lectura' meaning 'a reading', from Latin 'lectus', past participle of 'legere' (to read, gather, choose). Originally meant 'a formal reading aloud'. Related to 'lesson', 'legend', 'elect', and 'collect'.
Contexto cultural
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
Historia y curiosidades
From Latin 'lectura' meaning 'a reading.' Before printing was widespread, university lectures literally involved reading texts aloud to students who would take notes, as books were too expensive for everyone to own.
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