noun a raised platform or dais from which a speaker addresses an audience
In anatomy, a rostrum refers to a beak-like projection or structure, such as the beak of a bird or the snout of certain animals.
In architecture, a rostrum is a platform or podium used for public speaking, often found in auditoriums, lecture halls, or theaters.
In botany, a rostrum can refer to a beak-like structure found on certain seeds or fruits, such as the rostrum of an acorn.
In nautical terms, a rostrum can refer to a sharp projection on the bow of a ship, used for ramming or defense.
In zoology, a rostrum is a specialized structure found in certain animals, such as the rostrum of a dolphin or the rostrum of an insect.
In the context of a writer, a rostrum may refer to a platform or podium from which the writer delivers a speech or reading.
In the context of a psychologist, a rostrum may refer to a raised platform from which they give lectures or presentations to an audience.
In the context of a professor, a rostrum may refer to the elevated platform in a lecture hall from which they teach and address their students.
In the context of a politician, a rostrum may refer to the podium or platform from which they deliver speeches or address the public.