Mastheaded: meaning, definitions and examples
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mastheaded
[ mæstˌhɛdəd ]
publishing term
Mastheaded refers to the presence of a masthead on a publication, typically found in newspapers, magazines, or journals. The masthead usually contains the title of the publication, the names of the editorial team, and other information regarding the publication. It serves as a way to identify and give credit to those involved in the creation of the periodical.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The mastheaded design of the newspaper caught everyone's attention.
- Every issue of the magazine has a beautifully crafted masthead.
- The mastheaded layout included information about the editorial board.
- He admired the classic style of the mastheaded design.
Translations
Translations of the word "mastheaded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 com cabeçalho
🇮🇳 शीर्षक वाला
🇩🇪 mit Kopfzeile
🇮🇩 berkepala
🇺🇦 з заголовком
🇵🇱 z nagłówkiem
🇯🇵 ヘッダー付き
🇫🇷 avec en-tête
🇪🇸 con encabezado
🇹🇷 başlıklı
🇰🇷 헤더가 있는
🇸🇦 مع رأس
🇨🇿 s hlavičkou
🇸🇰 s hlavičkou
🇨🇳 带标题的
🇸🇮 z naslovom
🇮🇸 með fyrirsagnir
🇰🇿 басты бетпен
🇬🇪 სათაურთან
🇦🇿 başlıqla
🇲🇽 con encabezado
Etymology
The term 'masthead' originates from the maritime world, where it referred to the top of a ship's mast, where flags or signs could be displayed. In publishing, it started to be used in the early 19th century to denote the portion of a newspaper or publication that provided essential information about the publication and its management. The practice of prominently displaying the title and details of a publication has evolved over the years, with mastheads taking on various designs and formats. Today, a masthead not only serves an informational purpose but also plays a significant role in branding, establishing the identity of a publication and connecting it to its readership.