0 present participle of lecture
1 to give a formal talk to a group of people, often at a college or university:
Nevertheless, the definition excludes many activities which are commonly classed as teaching: lecturing is the most prominent.
But he defended the drama of lecturing and the professorial persona.
There is the rather extreme case of a professor who wished to go to a conference during term when he should have been lecturing.
I try to keep a balance between 'doing it' and 'teaching it' by combining lecturing and tutoring with private practice.
Moreover, in my experience, spanning more than two decades of lecturing about equality, the main argument non-egalitarians offer is the levelling down objection.
These interviews, which took place during 1975, were with men employed in school teaching, management in industry and commerce, or university lecturing, and their wives.
We do know that he was still lecturing on ballooning however, despite his project being rejected so many years before.
Smoking accompanied the creative act of lecturing and drawing.
