0 past simple and past participle of lecture
1 to give a formal talk to a group of people, often at a college or university:
He studied history and philosophy and lectured on logic, philosophy, ethics, psychology, and sociology.
He lectured throughout the country, successfully persuading the public to contribute money.
He has published and lectured widely on the politics and social history of architecture and urbanism.
However, the statement that he lectured in philosophy and psychology in the ratio of 2:5 is not particularly informative.
Most of his publications have to do with language and group identity, and he has lectured on the subject in many countries.
He has lectured on dynamical systems ideas to many different audiences, with the goal of contributing to interdisciplinary interchange.
Over the past 15 years, he has lectured and published extensively on various aspects of teaching and learning world music.
Consequently, when the children do not achieve what the parents hoped, they will be lectured or criticised.
