title

Everyday

1. The name of a book, film, song, picture or piece of writing. tree →
2. A word used before a person's name to show who they are: Mr, Mrs, Ms, Dr, Sir, Lady. tree →
3. In sport, the position of champion: She won the world title. tree →
4. (law) The legal right to own something, especially land: the title deeds. tree →
5. Verb: to give a name to a book, song or work. tree →

In the lessons

In school you write a title at the top of your work and underline it; graphs and charts need a title too. In stories titles of nobility like Lord or Duchess show rank. In sport, teams fight for a title. In maths, a bar chart's title tells what the data show.

Examples

• Write the title at the top of the page. tree →
• What's the title of your favourite book? tree →
• Give your graph a clear title. tree →
• Our team won the league title! tree →
• Her title is Dr Patel. tree →
• The painting is titled «Sunflowers». tree →
• Sir is a title given by the king or queen. tree →
• This story, also, is without special title. tree →

Note

Titles of books and films usually take capital letters on the main words. «Title» (champion) can be held and «defended». Linked: subtitle, entitled (having a right to something).

In Jewish tradition

Interpretation: In Job, Elihu says he will not give flattering titles, meaning false honour, to any man. Tradition reads this as honest speech that does not favour the powerful. In the primary lessons: In school you write a title at the top of your work and underline it; graphs and charts need a title too. In stories titles of nobility like Lord or Duchess show rank. In sport, teams fight for a title. In maths, a bar chart's title tells what the data show.

Examples

• The Hebrew words are ChIVTh H QDSh, holy animals: I have ventured to put Kerubim, as the title of the (Sefer Yetzirah, Westcott 1893) tree →
• I add here the full titles of the three Latin versions; they are all to be found in the British Museum Library. (Sefer Yetzirah, Westcott 1893) tree →
• I add here the full titles of the three Latin versions ; they are all to be found in the British Museum Library. (Sefer Yetzirah, Westcott 1893) tree →
• For I know not to give flattering titles; else would my Maker soon take me away. (Writings JOB.32.22, JPS 1917) tree →
• Let me not, I pray you, respect any man's person; neither will I give flattering titles unto any man. (Writings JOB.32.21, JPS 1917) tree →

Note

Titles of books and films usually take capital letters on the main words. «Title» (champion) can be held and «defended». Linked: subtitle, entitled (having a right to something).