Noun
The office of a lecturer.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIn 1948 I was appointed to a Lectureship in Physics and in 1949 elected to a Fellowship at Trinity College. Martin Ryle
In addition to his existing work he accepted a lectureship in composition at the University of Reading and joined Vaughan Williams in teaching composition at their alma mater the RCM. Source: Internet
In 1930, Princeton University recruited Wigner for a one-year lectureship, at 7 times the salary that he had been drawing in Europe. Source: Internet
Harvard University offered Holst a lectureship for the first six months of 1932. Source: Internet
Since its founding in 1924, Harding has followed the tradition of many Christian colleges by hosting a series of panels and seminars known as Lectureship. Source: Internet