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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024head•line /ˈhɛdˌlaɪn/USA pronunciation n., v., -lined, -lin•ing. n. [countable] Also called head. - Journalisma statement printed in large letters at the beginning of a newspaper article, summarizing the subject of the article.
- Journalism headlines, [plural] news stories important enough to appear on the front page of newspapers:The peace conference has been in the headlines all week.
v. - Journalism[~ + object] to furnish with a headline.
- Show Business[no object] to be the star of a show, nightclub act, etc.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024head•line (hed′līn′),USA pronunciation n., v., -lined, -lin•ing. n. Also called head. - Printinga heading in a newspaper for any written material, sometimes for an illustration, to indicate subject matter, set in larger type than that of the copy and containing one or more words and lines and often several banks.
- Printingthe largest such heading on the front page, usually at the top.
- Printingthe line at the top of a page, containing the title, pagination, etc.
v.t. - Printingto furnish with a headline;
head. - to mention or name in a headline.
- Show Businessto publicize, feature, or star (a specific performer, product, etc.).
- Show Businessto be the star of (a show, nightclub act, etc.)
v.i. - Show Businessto be the star of an entertainment.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: headline /ˈhɛdˌlaɪn/ n - Also called: head, heading a phrase at the top of a newspaper or magazine article indicating the subject of the article, usually in larger and heavier type
- a line at the top of a page indicating the title, page number, etc
- (usually plural) the main points of a television or radio news broadcast, read out before the full broadcast and summarized at the end
- hit the headlines ⇒ to become prominent in the news
vb - (transitive) to furnish (a story or page) with a headline
- to have top billing (in)
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