How to pronounce “lecter” in English

on the lectern at "Jeopardy." Can you show us?

night that makes you look like Hannibal Lecter called a CPAP.

And you think about characters like Hannibal Lecter, you think about The Joker, or you think about Voldemort, all of whom have accidentally depicted

And so they'd set up the lectern and the teleprompter, and he would read things through and edit there.

Let me turn this into a temporary lectern.

And then I'm having a flashback to Hannibal Lecter in Silence of the Lambs.

I looked down at the cheap wood of the lectern.

I remembered other, better lecterns.

Because there are no flat surfaces at this lectern.

You may remember Hannibal Lecter, but the villain that they were chasing, Buffalo Bill,

Who has seen "Hannibal," Hannibal Lecter?

As far as we know, the lectern does not have a first person perspective.

I'm sure I'm the oldest person who's ever stood behind this lectern.

So what I did was, in "The Silence of the Lambs," Lecter, when he's telling Starling the history of Buffalo Bill,

But presumably, there's nothing it's like to be this lectern.

But some people find that a little nerve-wracking, and they'd rather have a lectern.

And when we talk about traveling on stage, it's not standing behind a lectern, necessarily.

I squared my shoulders and made my entrance, walked solemnly to the lectern on the podium.

It was a work still circling, a story that lay open on the lectern of crowded rooms and distracted nights, written by

copy of Grey's Anatomy the book rests on a large foam pad angled like a lectern

I can remember sitting in rooms not so much bigger than this one where someone was upfront at the lectern giving a speech

Oh, the microphone. That would be too like that would be weird. We thought about doing it from the lectern, but that seemed a little

in public, then if you speak in public, you always find that the lectern is a little bit further away than it was, the time before, but mindful that to stay in a lectern, it