title
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
title/ˈtʌɪtl/
▶noun
- 1 the name of a book, musical composition, or other artistic work.
■ a caption or credit in a film or broadcast.
- 2 a name describing a person's position or job.
■ a word used before or instead of a person's name, indicating social or official rank, profession, or academic or marital status.
- 3 a descriptive or distinctive name that is earned or chosen: the title of Best Restaurant of the Year.
- 4 the position of being the champion of a major sports competition: he won the world title.
- 5 Law a right or claim to the ownership of property or to a rank or throne.
- 6 (in church use) a fixed sphere of work and source of income as a condition for ordination.
■ a parish church in Rome under a cardinal.
– derivatives
titled adjective.
titled adjective.
– origin OE titul, reinforced by OFr. title, both from L. titulus ‘inscription, title’.
'title' also found in these Oxford entries:
Abba
- abeyance
- absolute title
- abstract of title
- Aga Khan
- algebra
- almighty
- alpha
- ancient
- antonomasia
- appellation
- archduchess
- archduke
- archimandrite
- babu
- baron
- baroness
- baronet
- beatitude
- begum
- beneficial
- blessed
- Bn
- Box and Cox
- bwana
- Caesar
- caliph
- call
- caption
- cartouche
- catchline
- catch-22
- CERN
- Champion of England
- Christ
- Commander of the Faithful
- commonwealth
- comptroller
- Con
- confer
- convey
- coroner
- count
- countess
- courtesy title
- cousin
- create
- credit
- credit title
- Dada

