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

ti•tle n., adj., v., -tled, -tling.
n.

[countable] the name of an artistic work, as a book, painting, etc.
a heading, as of a chapter of a book, that describes what is contained:[countable]The title was: "Chapter 4: Issues and Implications.''
a book, magazine, or other publication:[countable]We published 25 titles last year.
a descriptive name, esp. by right of rank or office:[countable]He was given the title of "Lord Mayor.''
Sport a championship:[countable]to win a tennis title.
an established right to something, as to (possessing) land or property:[uncountable]has title to the farm his parents owned.
Law the document that is the legal evidence of such right:[countable]Sign the back of your title when transferring ownership of your car.
Show BusinessUsually, titles. [plural] any written matter inserted into a motion-picture or television program, as credits or subtitles.

adj. [before a noun]

of or relating to a title:The title story (= the story whose title is the same as the title of the collection) in her collection of pieces was the most famous.
that decides a championship:a title bout.

v. [~ + object + object]

to furnish with a title;
entitle:What will you title your book?

ti•tle n., adj., v., -tled, -tling.
n.

the distinguishing name of a book, poem, picture, piece of music, or the like.
a descriptive heading or caption, as of a chapter, section, or other part of a book.
PrintingSee title page.
a descriptive or distinctive appellation, esp. one belonging to a person by right of rank, office, attainment, etc.:the title of Lord Mayor.
Sportthe championship:He won the title three years in a row.
an established or recognized right to something.
a ground or basis for a claim.
anything that provides a ground or basis for a claim.
Law
- legal right to the possession of property, esp. real property.
- the ground or evidence of such right.
- the instrument constituting evidence of such right.
- a unity combining all of the requisites to complete legal ownership.
- a division of a statute, lawbook, etc., esp. one larger than an article or section.
- (in pleading) the designation of one's basis for judicial relief;
  the cause of action sued upon, as a contract or tort.
Religion[Eccles.]
- a fixed sphere of work and source of income, required as a condition of ordination.
- any of certain Roman Catholic churches in Rome, the nominal incumbents of which are cardinals.
Show BusinessUsually, titles. [Motion Pictures, Television.]
- Show Businessa subtitle in the viewer's own language:an Italian movie with English titles.
- Show Businessany written matter inserted into the film or program, esp. the list of actors, technicians, writers, etc., contributing to it;
  credits.

adj.

of or pertaining to a title:the title story in a collection.
that decides a title:a title bout.

v.t.

to furnish with a title;
designate by an appellation;
entitle.

Latin titulus superscription, title
Middle English, variant of titel, Old English titul bef. 950

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged designation, denomination. See name.
14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged denominate, term, call, style.

title /ˈtaɪt^əl/ n

the distinctive name of a work of art, musical or literary composition, etc
a descriptive name, caption, or heading of a section of a book, speech, etc
See title page
a name or epithet signifying rank, office, or function
a formal designation, such as Mr, Mrs, or Miss
an appellation designating nobility
short for subtitle
written material giving credits in a film or television programme
a championship
the legal right to possession of property, esp real property
the basis of such right
the documentary evidence of such right: title deeds
any customary or established right
a claim based on such a right
a definite spiritual charge or office in the church, without appointment to which a candidate for holy orders cannot lawfully be ordained
a titular church

(transitive) to give a title to

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, from Latin titulus

单词	title
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ti•tle /ˈtaɪtəl/USA pronunciation n., adj., v., -tled, -tling. n. [countable] the name of an artistic work, as a book, painting, etc. a heading, as of a chapter of a book, that describes what is contained:[countable]The title was: "Chapter 4: Issues and Implications.'' a book, magazine, or other publication:[countable]We published 25 titles last year. a descriptive name, esp. by right of rank or office:[countable]He was given the title of "Lord Mayor.'' Sport a championship:[countable]to win a tennis title. an established right to something, as to (possessing) land or property:[uncountable]has title to the farm his parents owned. Law the document that is the legal evidence of such right:[countable]Sign the back of your title when transferring ownership of your car. Show BusinessUsually, titles. [plural] any written matter inserted into a motion-picture or television program, as credits or subtitles. adj. [before a noun] of or relating to a title:The title story (= the story whose title is the same as the title of the collection) in her collection of pieces was the most famous. that decides a championship:a title bout. v. [~ + object + object] to furnish with a title; entitle:What will you title your book? WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ti•tle (tīt′l),USA pronunciation n., adj., v., -tled, -tling. n. the distinguishing name of a book, poem, picture, piece of music, or the like. a descriptive heading or caption, as of a chapter, section, or other part of a book. PrintingSee title page. a descriptive or distinctive appellation, esp. one belonging to a person by right of rank, office, attainment, etc.:the title of Lord Mayor. Sportthe championship:He won the title three years in a row. an established or recognized right to something. a ground or basis for a claim. anything that provides a ground or basis for a claim. Law legal right to the possession of property, esp. real property. the ground or evidence of such right. the instrument constituting evidence of such right. a unity combining all of the requisites to complete legal ownership. a division of a statute, lawbook, etc., esp. one larger than an article or section. (in pleading) the designation of one's basis for judicial relief; the cause of action sued upon, as a contract or tort. Religion[Eccles.] a fixed sphere of work and source of income, required as a condition of ordination. any of certain Roman Catholic churches in Rome, the nominal incumbents of which are cardinals. Show BusinessUsually, titles. [Motion Pictures, Television.] Show Businessa subtitle in the viewer's own language:an Italian movie with English titles. Show Businessany written matter inserted into the film or program, esp. the list of actors, technicians, writers, etc., contributing to it; credits. adj. of or pertaining to a title:the title story in a collection. that decides a title:a title bout. v.t. to furnish with a title; designate by an appellation; entitle. Latin titulus superscription, title Middle English, variant of titel, Old English titul bef. 950 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged designation, denomination. See name. 14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged denominate, term, call, style. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: title /ˈtaɪt^əl/ n the distinctive name of a work of art, musical or literary composition, etc a descriptive name, caption, or heading of a section of a book, speech, etc See title page a name or epithet signifying rank, office, or function a formal designation, such as Mr, Mrs, or Miss an appellation designating nobility short for subtitle written material giving credits in a film or television programme a championship the legal right to possession of property, esp real property the basis of such right the documentary evidence of such right: title deeds any customary or established right a claim based on such a right a definite spiritual charge or office in the church, without appointment to which a candidate for holy orders cannot lawfully be ordained a titular church vb (transitive) to give a title to Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, from Latin titulus
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