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Lector

//ˈlɛktə(ɹ)// noun, verb

Noun

1
A lay person who reads aloud certain religious texts in a church service.
2
a public lecturer at certain universities wordnet
3
A public lecturer or reader at some universities.
4
someone who reads the lessons in a church service; someone ordained in a minor order of the Roman Catholic Church wordnet
5
A person who reads aloud to workers to entertain them, appointed by a trade union. US, historical
"Its lyrical, poetic flights seem much more at home in the romantic musings of two sisters competing for the attention of the new, handsome lector, a man hired to read stories to workers in a Florida cigar factory, who might otherwise be mesmerized by the repetitive boredom of their jobs."

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6
A person doing voice-over translation of foreign films, especially in Eastern European countries.
"The Hungarian viewer of The Colbert Report wants to experience authentic American comedy, and the lector—like an interpreter performing chuchotage at a high-level meeting of heads of state—serves primarily as a check on the viewer's grasp of the real thing."

Verb

1
To perform service as a lector in a religious context.
2
To do a voice-over translation of a film.
"How much of Colbert's political satire can be truly grasped by a Hungarian viewer of a lectored episode is slightly beside the point: something gets through."

Etymology 1

From Middle English lector, lectoure, lectour, from Late Latin lēctor, from legō (“I read”). “Voice-over” sense probably adapted from Polish lektor.

Etymology 2

From Middle English lector, lectoure, lectour, from Late Latin lēctor, from legō (“I read”). “Voice-over” sense probably adapted from Polish lektor.

Unscramble this word: lector