lectern - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • carve: On the south side below the chancel arch is a carved oak eagle lectern.
  • use: Use a lectern to place your hands on if you have a tendency to wave your hands around!
  • make: July 20 The new lectern made in the woodwork room under the supervision of Mr Baughan was dedicated at the morning service.
  • have: One apartment even has the original lectern set into the balcony.
  • grip: My hands were still gripping the battered wooden lectern on which he had placed the book for my inspection.
  • give: Steinhardt then gave the lectern back to Soros, who said he had something to add to his remarks on the issue of anti-Semitism.

Preposition: in

  • form: The marble lectern in the form of an angel by Thwaites is particularly fine.

Adjective modifier

  • wooden: My hands were still gripping the battered wooden lectern on which he had placed the book for my inspection.
  • new: A new lectern in the Lady Chapel was given by her friends in her memory.
  • arc: To see a picture of the arc lectern with reflective film click here.
  • small: There are a large number of tables and chairs arranged in a semi circle with a small lectern on one of the tables.
  • medieval: The books, still predominantly manuscripts, were still chained to the medieval lecterns.
  • double: Standard products include a range of single and double lecterns, tables, chairs and credenza units.

Modifies a noun

  • microphone: Our tiered theaters come supplied with a PA system and lectern microphone.

Noun used with modifier

  • eagle: On the south side below the chancel arch is a carved oak eagle lectern.
  • brass: The brass lectern is dated 1893 in memory of Henry Bowman.
  • oak: On the south side below the chancel arch is a carved oak eagle lectern.
  • stone: Three surviving stone lecterns are described and analyzed in terms of their petrography and sculptural style.
  • church: The production of an eagle for a church lectern required a mold made up of 25 separate pieces.
  • standing: There is a free standing lectern for one speaker and a large C-shaped table, which is ideal for several speakers.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.