Title ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Title ( noun )

1. The name given to a book, play, film, musical composition, or other work.
2. A prefix or suffix added to a person's name to indicate rank, office, or a professional or academic qualification.
3. A word or phrase used before or after a person's name to indicate rank, office, or a professional or academic qualification.
4. A right to or claim to something.
5. The status of being the owner of a property or piece of land.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french title, from latin titulus "inscription, label", from titulus, past participle of tangere "to touch, label".

Examples:

1. The book"s title is "War and Peace".
2. The title of Professor is given to those who have achieved a certain level of academic distinction.
3. He was addressed as Dr. Smith due to his medical title.
4. He had a title to the land.
5. She held the title of Queen.

(As a verb)

Title ( verb )

1. The name given to a book, play, film, musical composition, or other work.
2. A prefix or suffix added to a person's name to indicate rank, office, or a professional or academic qualification.
3. A word or phrase used before or after a person's name to indicate rank, office, or a professional or academic qualification.
4. A right to or claim to something.
5. The status of being the owner of a property or piece of land.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french title, from latin titulus "inscription, label", from titulus, past participle of tangere "to touch, label".

Examples:

1. The book"s title is "War and Peace".
2. The title of Professor is given to those who have achieved a certain level of academic distinction.
3. He was addressed as Dr. Smith due to his medical title.
4. He had a title to the land.
5. She held the title of Queen.