lectureship

[ lek-cher-ship ]

/ ˈlɛk tʃərˌʃɪp /

the office of lecturer.

Origin of lectureship

First recorded in 1625–35; lecture + -ship

He had been ailing for many months and had resolved to give up his lectureship.

Makers of Modern Medicine |James J. Walsh
Samuel Dexter, of Boston, established a lectureship of Biblical criticism in 1811.

Unitarianism in America |George Willis Cooke
Why, thou mayest found a weekly lectureship, besides endowing Janet like a baron's daughter.

Kenilworth |Sir Walter Scott
In 1823 he was chosen to fill the lectureship established by subscription in honour of the memory of Ricardo.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 17, Slice 2 |Various

I am offered a lectureship here with an ample salary, or an assistantship on equal terms, by Trent.

The Doctor |Ralph Connor

lectureship

/ (ˈlɛktʃəˌʃɪp) /

the office or position of lecturer

an endowment financing a series of lectures