lectern|lecterns in English

noun

[lec·tern || 'lektɜrn /-tɜːn]

reading stand, stand with a slanted top on which a speaker or lecturer puts his books or papers (in a church, etc.)

Use "lectern|lecterns" in a sentence

1. There are 100+ Bookstands, lecterns, podiums, large format specialty stands, etc

2. He thumped the lectern as he spoke.

3. Do not bring numerous volumes to the lectern.

4. Would you like a lectern for the presentation?

5. The lectern was draped in yellow silk sheets.

6. Her eyes were too often down on the lectern.

7. Sweating profusely and gripping the lectern, Anderson began his speech.

8. Godliman stood at a lectern, perched one leg like a bird.

9. Originally, the Ambo took the form of a portable lectern

10. He swayed and had to reach for the lectern to steady himself.

11. Lectern light units, lighting systems, floor lights, pointer lights and light fittings

12. Jim said, wrapping up his remarks and stepping away from the lectern.

13. Then they take up their positions, the reader going to the lectern.

14. President Tadic entered a packed hall and strode confidently to a central lectern .

15. Lepine yells at the three students on the lectern to get out, but nobody moves.

16. Monsignor Delgard sank to his knees, one hand still grasping the top of the lectern.

17. You may decide to put a table and a lectern in front of a blank wall.

18. In the evening after the service when I was conducting a general confession, I saw five or six Analogions (lecterns) in church

19. Samples can be hung on a rod, in slotted pockets or placed on a lectern.

20. It had everything we could think of - lights, PA system, lectern and its own generator.

21. Corbett bowed towards Lady Amelia, stepped from the lectern and walked quietly out of the church.

22. They grip the lectern, their knees knock, and they sweat profusely as they try to get their point across.

23. Maryse Leclair is giving a presentation with two others on the lectern at the front of the class.

24. The privileged sign in at a large book attached by a thin chain to a sort of lectern.

25. That way, you can see if you clutch the lectern or keep your hands too stiffly at your side.