lecture in Irish
lecture in Irish is léacht — lecture means a talk given to teach an audience about a subject.
lecture in Irish
léacht
A spoken lesson or exposition, usually delivered to a group.
What does "lecture" mean?
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noun A talk given to teach an audience about a subject.
"The professor's lecture on Roman history ran an hour over."
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noun A long, stern talking-to meant to correct someone's behaviour.
"Dad gave us a lecture about staying out too late."
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verb To give a formal talk teaching a subject.
"She lectures on marine biology at the university."
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verb To scold or reprimand someone at length.
"Stop lecturing me — I already know I was wrong."
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lecture in a sentence
- The professor's lecture on Roman history ran an hour over.
- Students packed the hall for the guest lecture on climate policy.
- Dad gave us a lecture about staying out too late.
- She lectures on marine biology at the university.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lecture" in Irish?
"lecture" in Irish is léacht. lecture means: A talk given to teach an audience about a subject.
How do you use "lecture" in a sentence?
Example: "The professor's lecture on Roman history ran an hour over." In Irish, "lecture" is léacht.
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