Lection
[lek-shuh n] /ˈlɛk ʃən/
noun
1.
a version of a passage in a particular copy or edition of a text; a variant reading.
2.
a portion of sacred writing read in a divine service; lesson; pericope.
/ˈlɛkʃən/
noun
1.
a variant reading of a passage in a particular copy or edition of a text
n.
1530s, from Old French lection, from Latin lectionem (nominative lectio), noun of action from past participle stem of legere “to read” (see lecture (n.)).
Read Also:
- Lectio difficilior
Latin, literally “harder reading,” from phrase maxim difficilior lectio potior. In textual reconstruction (of the Bible, etc.) the idea that, of two alternative manuscript readings, the one whose meaning is less obvious is less likely to be a copyist’s alteration, and therefore should be given precedence.
- Left-stage
noun 1. . noun, Theater. 1. the part of the stage that is left of center as one faces the audience. noun 1. the part of the stage to the left of a performer facing the audience
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left suprarenal vein n. A vein that passes downward from the hilum of the left adrenal gland to open into the left renal vein.
- Left testicular vein
left testicular vein n. A vein that originates from the pampiniform plexus and joins the left renal vein.
- Left-to-right shunt
left-to-right shunt n.