Title | Mean of title in English Dictionary

/ˈtaɪtl̟/

• Noun
• the name given to something (such as a book, song, or movie) to identify or describe it
1. What was the title of that book you were reading last week?
2. The title of the first chapter is “Getting Started.”
• a published book
1. The company published 25 new titles last year.
2. This is one of our best-selling titles.
• a word or name that describes a person's job in a company or organization
1. Her title is Vice President of Marketing.
2. He has an impressive job title.

• a word (such as Sir or Doctor) or an abbreviation (such as Mr. or Dr.) that is used with someone's name to show that person's rank, profession, or marital status
• a word or name (such as Lord or Lady) that is given to someone as a mark of honor, respect, or high social rank
1. a title of nobility
• the status or position of being the champion in a sport or other competition
1. He won the batting title [=championship] last year.
2. He currently holds the heavyweight title.
3. The school has won six basketball titles.
• a legal right to the ownership of property
1. The court ruled that he had title to the land.
• a document which shows that someone owns property
1. Did he find the title to his car?
• Verb
• to give a name or title to (something)
1. She titled the book The Story of My Life.
2. a movie titled Gone With the Wind
• having the same name as a movie, play, etc.
1. He played the title role in Hamlet. [=he played the role of Hamlet in the play Hamlet]
2. the title song/track on the CD
• of, relating to, or involving a championship
1. The title game/match [=the game/match that decides who wins the championship] will be played tonight.