title page

n. A page at the front of a book giving the complete title, the names of the author and publisher, and the place of publication.

title page

n (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) the page in a book that bears the title, author's name, publisher's imprint, etc

ti′tle page`

n. the page at the beginning of a volume that bears the title, author's name, and publication information. [1605–15]

Thesaurus

Noun

title page - a page of a book displaying the title and author and publisherpage - one side of one leaf (of a book or magazine or newspaper or letter etc.) or the written or pictorial matter it contains

Translations

扉页

title

(ˈtaitl) noun1. the name of a book, play, painting, piece of music etc. The title of the painting is `A Winter Evening'.标题2. a word put before a person's name to show rank, honour, occupation etc. Sir John; Lord Henry; Captain Smith; Professor Brown; Dr (Doctor) Peter Jones. 头衔（如官衔、学位等） ˈtitled adjective having a title that shows noble rank. a titled lady.有头衔的title deed a document that proves legal ownership. I have the title deeds of the house. 地契（等） title page the page at the beginning of a book on which are the title, the author's name etc. 扉页title rôle the rôle or part in a play of the character named in the title. He's playing the title rôle in `Hamlet'.剧名角色

Title Page

the first page or pages of a book, containing such information as the book’s title, the name of the author or editor, the publisher’s imprint and colophon, and the place and year of publication. The content of the title page is often expanded to include such additional information as the type of publication, the name of the institution issuing the book, and, in the case of textbooks, the name of the institution that has approved the book as a text or manual. A title page may consist of a single page or of a spread occupying two facing pages.

The single title page is the first page of a book; its reverse side sometimes has an annotation, the library catalog and trade numbers, and the copyright information. A frontispiece may face the single title page.

The double title-page spread, often used in multivolume and serial publications, consists of two facing pages. The left-hand page, or verso, contains information on the publication or series as a whole. The right-hand page, or recto, gives information about the volume in hand. Translated works sometimes have this type of title page, in which case the information on the left-hand side is in the original language, and on the right-hand side, in the language of the translation.

Another type of double title-page spread consists of two facing pages whose text and other graphic elements begin on the left-hand page and run across the right-hand page.

Some books have a half title directly preceding the title-page spread. The half title, or bastard title, briefly repeats such information from the title page as the name of the series and the publisher’s imprint and colophon. Part titles are headings of a book’s major subdivisions and are placed on separate pages. Title pages are produced by typesetting, reproduction processes, or a combination of both methods.

L. M. KACHALOVA

title page

title page

title page

ti′tle page`

title

Title Page

Title Page

title page

Words related to title page

noun a page of a book displaying the title and author and publisher

Related Words