The professor gave his last lecture that night. She received quite a lecture from her mother when she came in late.
The teacher gave a long lecture about bullying.
The lecture about tree roots was fascinating.
The lecture was very insightful.
If I don't get to the lecture hall on time there will be no good seats left.
The lectures were interesting.
He was tired of all the lectures.
Our teacher lectures us more about our choices of clothing than about world history.
I wanted to attend the professor's upcoming lectures.
The acoustics in the lecture room are terrible.
She went point-by-point in the lecture. He highlighted the formula point-by-point.
The word "disambiguation" is a noun, a word for wording that has undergone clarification, from which ambiguity has been removed.A noun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a prepositon.Example sentence: "That was a great lecture. Your disambiguation of the material made it much easier to absorb." (subject of the sentence)
use it by saying- how can you use the word ebullient in a sentence?
Just use it! Or do you mean, can you use the word beheld in a sentence.
The acoustics in the lecture room are terrible.
He is giving the lecture in a class
The teacher gave a lecture about the importance of agriculture.
The parents tried to lecture the disobedient child, but the child did not care.
The college professor gave the class a lecture on rare lizards.
"She felt alot of drowsiness during the lecture and almost fell asleep."
She wore a vintage dress that had a timeless elegance about it.
She went point-by-point in the lecture. He highlighted the formula point-by-point.
Because of his accent, the students could not understand the professors lecture, because it was a babel, or confusing in sound.
Lecture can be a verb itself.. depends on how you use it.. But another word for lecture that is a verb would be preach
Example sentence - The resident physician was on vacation during the lecture series.
The word "disambiguation" is a noun, a word for wording that has undergone clarification, from which ambiguity has been removed.A noun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a prepositon.Example sentence: "That was a great lecture. Your disambiguation of the material made it much easier to absorb." (subject of the sentence)