Titled: meaning, definitions and examples

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titled

 

[ ˈtaɪtld ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

formally named

The term 'titled' is used to describe something that has been formally given a name or title. This could apply to books, articles, or other works of art. A titled piece often signifies the author's intent to provide a specific meaning or theme through the name. The process of titling is essential in the literary and artistic world to ensure proper identification and recognition.

Synonyms

designated, entitled, named.

Examples of usage

  • The novel is titled 'Pride and Prejudice'.
  • She has a painting titled 'Sunset Over the River'.
  • The article is titled 'Innovations in Technology'.

Translations

Translations of the word "titled" in other languages:

🇵🇹 intitulado

🇮🇳 शीर्षकित

🇩🇪 betitelt

🇮🇩 berjudul

🇺🇦 названий

🇵🇱 zatytułowany

🇯🇵 タイトル付きの

🇫🇷 intitulé

🇪🇸 titulado

🇹🇷 başlıklı

🇰🇷 제목이 붙은

🇸🇦 بعنوان

🇨🇿 nazvaný

🇸🇰 nazvaný

🇨🇳 标题的

🇸🇮 poimenovan

🇮🇸 heiti

🇰🇿 аталатын

🇬🇪 დასათაურებული

🇦🇿 başlıqlı

🇲🇽 titulado

Etymology

The word 'titled' originates from the Middle English term 'titel' which comes from the Old French 'titelle', derived from the Latin 'titulus', meaning 'title' or 'inscription'. This etymology reflects the historical importance of titles in literature, governance, and art. In historical contexts, titles not only served to identify a work but also indicated the status and authority of the author or creator. As society evolved, the use of titles expanded to various domains, including academia, where degrees and honors are also referred to as titles. By the 16th century, the usage of 'titled' as an adjective became more common, indicating that something or someone had received a formal designation. Today, it underscores the significance of naming in cultural and intellectual exchanges.

Word Frequency Rank

Position #9,155 indicates this is an advanced-level word. While not essential for basic communication, it will enhance your ability to understand and create more nuanced content.