noun Uncommon

lecturing

Lecturing (noun) means the act of giving a lecture, or of scolding someone. Example: “After years of lecturing, she still got nervous before a talk.”

noun

The act of giving a lecture, or of scolding someone.

"After years of lecturing, she still got nervous before a talk."

"His constant lecturing about diet drove his friends crazy."

How to Use Lecturing

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishThe activity of teaching through formal talks, or of nagging someone.

Word Forms

lecturings plural

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After years of _____, she still got nervous before a talk.

Synonyms

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lecture

Related Words

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Rhymes for lecturing

during curing luring Turing touring pouring ensuring scouring alluring figuring enduring assuring

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does “lecturing” mean?

The word “lecturing” means the act of giving a lecture, or of scolding someone. In plain terms, the activity of teaching through formal talks, or of nagging someone.

How do you use “lecturing” in a sentence?

Here is “lecturing” used in a sentence: “After years of lecturing, she still got nervous before a talk.”

What part of speech is “lecturing”?

“Lecturing” is a noun.

Is “lecturing” a common word?

“Lecturing” is an uncommon word in modern English.

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