lectern 的定义
- a reading desk in a church on which the Bible rests and from which the lessons are read during the church service.
- a stand with a slanted top, used to hold a book, speech, manuscript, etc., at the proper height for a reader or speaker.
lectern 近义词
reading desk
更多lectern例句
- He then turned the lectern back over to press secretary Jen Psaki.
- Additionally, someone who has a mutual friend with Johnson called the FBI to report that he was the man in the photo with the lectern.
- Late Sunday afternoon, Rivera stood behind a lectern in a room outside the Washington locker room, looked into a television screen filled with the faces of reporters at his postgame news conference and exhaled deeply.
- That you had one of the most important lecterns, and whether it was about crowd size or other things … that as smart a guy as you are, you didn’t tell the truth and that you did damage to the Republic.
- Very few people ever get a chance to kind of sit at the lectern and kind of essentially be the voice of a president for much of the world.
- In another photo pair, a crowd listens to a speaker at a lectern in a light-filled conference hall.
- “Guantanamo is not necessary to keep us safe,” he said, tapping at the lectern.
- When the court came to order, he approached a lectern and stood at attention.
- Vicki Jackson, a Harvard Law professor, rises to the lectern and begins her remarks.
- He was not projecting outward to a crowd like a professor at a lectern.
- The lectern, as the pulpit-stand in English churches is called, was fashioned of oak taken from Nelson's flagship, the Victory.
- Parson John looked greyer than usual as he conducted the service and stood at the lectern to read the Lessons.
- The fine wooden lectern of very late Gothic design has well-carved angels kneeling on the four supporting legs.
- The lectern he had done his best to burnish; but it was still a cripple from the fire.
- There was nothing but the saw for these, and Carlton had already sawn the lectern from its grave.