lectorn.

Brit.

/ˈlɛktɔː/,

/ˈlɛktə/, U.S.

/ˈlɛktər/,

/ˈlɛkˌtɔr/

Forms: Also 1500s lectour.

Etymology: < Latin lector reader, agent-noun < legĕre, lect- to read. Compare French lecteur.

1. Christian Church. An ecclesiastic belonging to one of the minor orders, whose duty originally consisted in reading the ‘lessons’.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > person in minor orders > lector > [noun]

readerOE

lister1377

lector1483

lecturer1570

1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende 201/2 Julyan..entrid in to relygyon..and semed to be holy and was made lector.

1588 A. King tr. P. Canisius Cathechisme or Schort Instr. 106 Four inferiours, to wit, the order of ostiars, lectors, Exorcists and Acolyts.

1637 G. Gillespie Dispute against Eng.-Popish Ceremonies iv. iv. 19 A lectors publike reading of Scripture in the Church upon the Sabbath day.

1847 Ld. Lindsay Sketches Hist. Christian Art I. p. clxxix The custom was that the lector should not begin to read till the bishop nodded to him.

1856 J. H. Newman Callista 263 The Lector, a man of venerable age, taking the roll called Lectionarium, and proceeding to the pulpit, read the Prophets to the people.

1885 W. E. Addis & T. Arnold Catholic Dict. (ed. 3) 381/1 The singing of the Gospel was not always reserved to the deacon..and..the lector still recites the Gospel in the Greek Mass.

2. A reader; chiefly spec. a ‘reader’ or lecturer in a college or university (now historical and with reference to foreign use, e.g. that of Germany).

ΘΚΠ

society > education > teaching > teacher > university or college teacher > [noun] > lecturer

lector?1566

praelector1586

lecturer1615

lecturess1825

?1566–7 G. Buchanan Opinion Reformation Univ. St. Andros in Vernacular Writings (1892) 7 Wagis of the Personis..The public lectour ane hundreth markis.

?1566–7 G. Buchanan Opinion Reformation Univ. St. Andros in Vernacular Writings (1892) 6 Personis. The Principal. Ane Lectour Publik. Vj Regentis.

1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Lecturer, or Lectour, a publick Professour, a Reader of Lectures.

1708 London Gaz. No. 4406/1 Cardinal Carpegna, First Lector of the French College of Theatins.

1889 Edinb. Rev. Apr. 331 Vincent de Beauvais was lector or Librarian to St. Louis.

1890 ‘R. Boldrewood’ Miner's Right III. xlii. 259 Handing in the depositions..he desired us to read for ourselves. I was chosen lector.

Derivatives

† ˈlectoress n. Obsolete a female instructor.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > teaching > teacher > [noun] > female

teacheressa1382

doctricea1475

instructrice?1529

doctress1549

doctrix1604

instructress1608

doctoress1626

lectoress1634

introductress1657

preceptress1712

educatress1800

1634 W. Tirwhyt tr. J. L. G. de Balzac Lett. 270 Now after she hath..bin threescore yeares a Lectoresse in vice [Fr. a enseigné soixante ans le vice].

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1902; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	lector
释义	lectorn. Brit. /ˈlɛktɔː/, /ˈlɛktə/, U.S. /ˈlɛktər/, /ˈlɛkˌtɔr/ Forms: Also 1500s lectour. Etymology: < Latin lector reader, agent-noun < legĕre, lect- to read. Compare French lecteur. 1. Christian Church. An ecclesiastic belonging to one of the minor orders, whose duty originally consisted in reading the ‘lessons’. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > person in minor orders > lector > [noun] readerOE lister1377 lector1483 lecturer1570 1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende 201/2 Julyan..entrid in to relygyon..and semed to be holy and was made lector. 1588 A. King tr. P. Canisius Cathechisme or Schort Instr. 106 Four inferiours, to wit, the order of ostiars, lectors, Exorcists and Acolyts. 1637 G. Gillespie Dispute against Eng.-Popish Ceremonies iv. iv. 19 A lectors publike reading of Scripture in the Church upon the Sabbath day. 1847 Ld. Lindsay Sketches Hist. Christian Art I. p. clxxix The custom was that the lector should not begin to read till the bishop nodded to him. 1856 J. H. Newman Callista 263 The Lector, a man of venerable age, taking the roll called Lectionarium, and proceeding to the pulpit, read the Prophets to the people. 1885 W. E. Addis & T. Arnold Catholic Dict. (ed. 3) 381/1 The singing of the Gospel was not always reserved to the deacon..and..the lector still recites the Gospel in the Greek Mass. 2. A reader; chiefly spec. a ‘reader’ or lecturer in a college or university (now historical and with reference to foreign use, e.g. that of Germany). ΘΚΠ society > education > teaching > teacher > university or college teacher > [noun] > lecturer lector?1566 praelector1586 lecturer1615 lecturess1825 ?1566–7 G. Buchanan Opinion Reformation Univ. St. Andros in Vernacular Writings (1892) 7 Wagis of the Personis..The public lectour ane hundreth markis. ?1566–7 G. Buchanan Opinion Reformation Univ. St. Andros in Vernacular Writings (1892) 6 Personis. The Principal. Ane Lectour Publik. Vj Regentis. 1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Lecturer, or Lectour, a publick Professour, a Reader of Lectures. 1708 London Gaz. No. 4406/1 Cardinal Carpegna, First Lector of the French College of Theatins. 1889 Edinb. Rev. Apr. 331 Vincent de Beauvais was lector or Librarian to St. Louis. 1890 ‘R. Boldrewood’ Miner's Right III. xlii. 259 Handing in the depositions..he desired us to read for ourselves. I was chosen lector. Derivatives † ˈlectoress n. Obsolete a female instructor. ΘΚΠ society > education > teaching > teacher > [noun] > female teacheressa1382 doctricea1475 instructrice?1529 doctress1549 doctrix1604 instructress1608 doctoress1626 lectoress1634 introductress1657 preceptress1712 educatress1800 1634 W. Tirwhyt tr. J. L. G. de Balzac Lett. 270 Now after she hath..bin threescore yeares a Lectoresse in vice [Fr. a enseigné soixante ans le vice]. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1902; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1483
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