cap·tion 
(kăpshən)
(kăpshən)n.
1. A title, short explanation, or description accompanying an illustration or a photograph.
2. A series of words superimposed on the bottom of television or motion picture frames that communicate dialogue to the hearing-impaired or translate foreign dialogue.
3. A title or heading, as of a document or article.
4. Law The heading of a pleading or other document that identifies the parties, court, term, and number of the action.
tr.v. cap·tioned, cap·tion·ing, cap·tions
To furnish a caption for.
[Middle English capcioun, arrest, from Old French capcion, from Latin captiō, captiōn-, from captus, past participle of capere, to seize; see kap- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
- Margaret Higgins
- Margaret Hilda
- Margaret Hookham.
- Margaret Morse
- Margaret Munnerlyn
- Margaret of Anjou
- Margaret of Navarre
- Margaret of Valois
- Margaret Rose
- Margaret Smith
- Margaret Wise
- margaric
- margaric acid
- margarin
- margarine
- margarita
- Margarita Carmen Cansino.
- margarite
- Margate
- margay
- margherita
- margin
- marginal
- marginalia
- marginality