英语词汇“titular”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

titular

/ˈtɪtjʊlə

adjective

1Holding or constituting a purely formal position or title without any real authority: the queen is titular head of the Church of England a titular post...

Come to think of it, if I was a socialist leader (in a real and not titular sense), and Castro had saved me from a coup attempt while offering free doctors and so on, I don't know that I would turn it down.
They bear symbolic, titular power whilst real power has migrated elsewhere.
However, his leadership is more titular than real.

Synonyms

nominal, in title/name only, formal, official, ceremonial;

token, puppet;

theoretical, purported, supposed, ostensible

1.1(Of a cleric) nominally appointed to serve a diocese, abbey, or other foundation no longer in existence, and typically in fact having authority in another capacity.In 1677, he became a titular bishop, and spent the rest of his life ministering to the minority Roman Catholic populations in northern Germany, Denmark, and Norway....

Kemp was created a titular cardinal in 1439, recognition of his political stature; he rarely visited York diocese.
Predictably, the monks fought him tooth and nail; ruthlessly, the archbishop, who was their titular abbot, exiled them and broke their resistance.

2Relating to or denoted by a title: the work’s titular song...

On the opener ‘I Don't Blame You,’ the singer is accompanied by a simple piano melody, adding more power to the accusation her voice harbors despite the song's titular disclaimer.
The song's titular scream provides the frozen emotional centerpiece for a feverish and insistent dirge, and a rare moment of absolute release amidst an album often marked by a chilling sense of emotional confinement.
Several of Russia's national districts unilaterally raised themselves to the higher form, but only five of what came to be twenty-one national republics inside Russia had a majority of the titular nationality.

Synonyms

eponymous, identifying;

after whom/which something is named

rare designative, appellative, denominative

3Denoting any of the parish churches in Rome to which cardinals are formally appointed: the priests of the titular churches

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'existing only in name'): from French titulaire or modern Latin titularis, from titulus (see title).

单词	titular
释义	titular /ˈtɪtjʊlə / adjective 1Holding or constituting a purely formal position or title without any real authority: the queen is titular head of the Church of England a titular post... Come to think of it, if I was a socialist leader (in a real and not titular sense), and Castro had saved me from a coup attempt while offering free doctors and so on, I don't know that I would turn it down. They bear symbolic, titular power whilst real power has migrated elsewhere. However, his leadership is more titular than real. Synonyms nominal, in title/name only, formal, official, ceremonial; token, puppet; theoretical, purported, supposed, ostensible 1.1(Of a cleric) nominally appointed to serve a diocese, abbey, or other foundation no longer in existence, and typically in fact having authority in another capacity.In 1677, he became a titular bishop, and spent the rest of his life ministering to the minority Roman Catholic populations in northern Germany, Denmark, and Norway.... Kemp was created a titular cardinal in 1439, recognition of his political stature; he rarely visited York diocese. Predictably, the monks fought him tooth and nail; ruthlessly, the archbishop, who was their titular abbot, exiled them and broke their resistance. 2Relating to or denoted by a title: the work’s titular song... On the opener ‘I Don't Blame You,’ the singer is accompanied by a simple piano melody, adding more power to the accusation her voice harbors despite the song's titular disclaimer. The song's titular scream provides the frozen emotional centerpiece for a feverish and insistent dirge, and a rare moment of absolute release amidst an album often marked by a chilling sense of emotional confinement. Several of Russia's national districts unilaterally raised themselves to the higher form, but only five of what came to be twenty-one national republics inside Russia had a majority of the titular nationality. Synonyms eponymous, identifying; after whom/which something is named rare designative, appellative, denominative 3Denoting any of the parish churches in Rome to which cardinals are formally appointed: the priests of the titular churches Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'existing only in name'): from French titulaire or modern Latin titularis, from titulus (see title).
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