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American Heritage Dictionary:

ti·tle

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(tīt'l) pronunciation
n.
  1. An identifying name given to a book, play, film, musical composition, or other work.
  2. A general or descriptive heading, as of a book chapter.
    1. Written material to be read by viewers that is included in a film or television show, typically presenting credits, narration, or dialogue. Often used in the plural.
    2. A written piece of translated dialogue superimposed at the bottom of the frame during a film; a subtitle.
  4. Law. A heading that names a document, statute, or proceeding.
  5. A division of a law book, declaration, or bill, generally larger than a section or article.
  6. A written work that is published or about to be published: the titles in a press's fall catalog.
  7. Law.
    1. The coincidence of all the elements that constitute the fullest legal right to control and dispose of property or a claim.
    2. The aggregate evidence that gives rise to a legal right of possession or control.
    3. The instrument, such as a deed, that constitutes this evidence.
    1. Something that provides a basis for or justifies a claim.
    2. A legitimate or alleged right. See synonyms at claim.
  9. A formal appellation attached to the name of a person or family by virtue of office, rank, hereditary privilege, noble birth, or attainment or used as a mark of respect.
  10. A descriptive name; an epithet.
  11. Sports. A championship.
  12. Ecclesiastical.
    1. A source of income or area of work required of a candidate for ordination in the Church of England.
    2. A Roman Catholic church in or near Rome having a cardinal for its nominal head.
tr.v., -tled, -tling, -tles.
  1. To give a title to; entitle.
  2. To call by a name; style.

[Middle English, from Old English titul, superscription, and from Old French title, title, both from Latin titulus.]


Barron's Marketing Dictionary:

title

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1. Name of a specific publication or film or, generically, any publication or film, such as the titles carried by a newsstand or by a film distributor.

2. Prefix used before or suffix used after an individual's name to properly address the individual according to standards of etiquette, such as Mr., Miss, Mrs., Jr., Sr., and so forth. See also gender analysis.

3. Designation for the functional responsibilities of individuals in their occupations, such as sales manager, teacher, president. Titles are used to select from a list the best prospects for a direct-marketing promotion. Counts by title of the individuals who read a publication are used to characterize that group of readers for potential advertisers. These advertisers can then place advertisements in publications that reach individuals in a position to buy what the advertisers are selling.

4. Brief text shown at the beginning or end of a film or television program, such as the credits indicating who produced the film. A title may be used to identify the primary sponsor/advertiser of a program.

5. Ownership of an entity, such as title to a house, or the legal document showing ownership of an entity.

6. Caption describing an illustration.

Barron's Banking Dictionary:

Title

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Legally valid claim to ownership of real property, evidenced by deed, certificate of title, or bill of sale. A lender will extend Mortgage financing to a buyer only if the seller holds uncontested ownership of the property in question. Most states treat a mortgage as a lien against the title held by the lender, or Mortgagee but some states recognize a mortgage as a binding obligation of the borrower, or the Mortgagor named in the title. See also Title Company; Title Defect; Title Insurance; Title Search.

Barron's Real Estate Dictionary:

title

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Evidence that the owner of land is in lawful possession thereof; evidence of ownership.
See also adverse possession , certificate of title, clear title, color of title, cloud on the title, marketable title.


Example: Title to land does not merely imply that a person has the right of possession , because one may have the right to possession and have no title. Title does ordinarily signify rights to possession in addition to evidence of ownership.


Example: Abel sold land to Baker.
Title to the property was transferred at closing by the deed Baker received.

Previous:Time-Sharing, Time Value of Money
Next:Title 1, Title Binder
Roget's Thesaurus:

title

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noun

  1. An issue of printed material offered for sale or distribution: opus, publication, volume, work. See words.
  2. The fact of possessing or the legal right to possess something: dominion, ownership, possession, proprietorship. See owned/unowned.
  3. A legitimate or supposed right to demand something as one's rightful due: claim, pretense, pretension. Slang dibs. See owned/unowned, request.
  4. A right or legal share in something: claim, interest, portion, stake. See part/whole.
  5. The word or words by which one is called and identified: appellation, appellative, cognomen, denomination, designation, epithet, name, nickname, style, tag. Slang handle, moniker. See specific/general, words.

verb

    To give a name or title to: baptize, call, christen, denominate, designate, dub, entitle, name, style, term. See specific/general, words.

Columbia Encyclopedia:

title

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title, in law, the means by which the owner has just and legal possession of his or her property. It is distinct from the document (e.g., a deed) that is evidence of the title. Title can be lost or acquired only by the methods established by law, that is, by inheritance or by purchase. Several persons may have different titles to the same property. While one holds a legal title (a claim to the land that is recognized by a court), another may hold an equitable title (the right to have the legal title transferred to him if certain conditions are met). This occurs if there is a mortgage on the land. If a person holds land free of all encumbrances he may claim to have perfect title. When property is purchased, a title search is made to make certain that the seller is the legitimate owner of the title he is selling; the resulting document is an abstract of title.

West's Encyclopedia of American Law:

Title

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This entry contains information applicable to United States law only.

In property law, a comprehensive term referring to the legal basis of the ownership of property, encompassing real and personal property and intangible and tangible interests therein; also a document serving as evidence of ownership of property, such as the certificate of title to a motor vehicle.

In regard to legislation, the heading or preliminary part of a particular statute that designates the name by which that act is known.

In the law of trademarks, the name of an item that may be used exclusively by an individual for identification purposes to indicate the quality and origin of the item.

In the law of property, title in its broadest sense refers to all rights that can be secured and enjoyed under the law. It is frequently synonymous with absolute ownership. Title to property ordinarily signifies an estate in fee simple, which means that the holder has full and absolute ownership. The term does not necessarily imply absolute ownership, however; it can also mean mere possession or the right thereof.

The title of a statute is ordinarily prefixed to the text of a statute in the form of a concise summary of its contents, such as "An act for the prevention of the abuse of narcotics." Other statutes are given titles that briefly describe the subject matter, such as the "Americans with Disabilities Act." State constitutions commonly provide that every bill introduced in the state legislature must have a single subject expressed by the bill's title. Congress is under no such restriction under the U.S. Constitution, but House and Senate rules do have some guidelines for federal bills and statutes. Many, though not all, federal statutes have titles.

Under trademark law, if a publisher adopts a name, or title, for a magazine and uses it extensively in compliance with the law, the publisher may acquire a right to be protected in the exclusive use of that title. A trademark of the title can only be acquired through actual use of the title in connection with the goods, in this example, the magazine. Merely planning to use the title does not give rise to legally enforceable trademark rights.

See: title insurance; title search.

Investopedia Financial Dictionary:

Title

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The right to the ownership and possession of any item that may be legally recognized as belonging to someone or something. In its most basic sense, title is the recognition of ownership.

There are three components to the concept of title; possession or occupation, the right of possession and apparent ownership.

Investopedia Says:
Under a system of government that recognizes individual property rights, it is possible for an individual to have ownership over a vast amount of tangible or intangible property. Title may be gained by descent, grant or purchase.

Related Links:
Learn the factors to consider when comparing the different programs offered by various lenders. Home-Equity Loans: The Costs
Find out how best to claim and convey ownership on your assets. Holding Titles On Real Property
If you have property to sell and want to avoid capital gains tax, a Section 1031 exchange may be the answer. Avoid Capital Gains Tax On Your Home Sale
From caves to condos, we look at how homo sapiens hunted for a home. No Longer Nomads: The History Of Real Estate
It's the biggest purchase of your life - find out what can go wrong before you even close the deal. 10 Hurdles To Closing On A New Home


Word Tutor:

title

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pronunciation

IN BRIEF: An established or recognized right.Also: An heading.

pronunciation Each has his past shut in him like the leaves of a book known to him by heart and his friends can only read the title. — Virginia Woolf (1882-1941)

LearnThatWord.com is a free vocabulary and spelling program where you only pay for results!

Mosby's Dental Dictionary:

title

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n

Evidence of the right of a person to the possession of property.

Random House Word Menu:

categories related to 'title'

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Random House Word Menu by Stephen Glazier
For a list of words related to title, see:
Bradford's Crossword Solver's Dictionary:

title

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  See crossword solutions for the clue Title.
Wikipedia on Answers.com:

Title

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For other uses, see Title (disambiguation).
 This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2010)

A title is a prefix or suffix added to someone's name to signify either veneration, an official position or a professional or academic qualification. In some languages, titles may even be inserted between a first and last name (for example, Graf in German, Cardinal in Catholic usage or clerical titles such as Archbishop). Some titles are hereditary.

Contents

Formal social titles

  • Mr - Formal male title
  • Ms - Formal female title
  • Mrs - Formal title for married females
  • Miss - Formal title for unmarried females
For titles adopted by individuals of no defined gender, see Bigender.

Academic titles

  • Associate
    • AA - Associate of Arts
    • AAS - Associate of Applied Science
    • AS - Associate of Science
  • Bachelor
    • BA – Bachelor of Arts
    • BArch – Bachelor of Architecture
    • BBA – Bachelor of Business Administration
    • BDS / BChD - Bachelor of Dental Surgery
    • BDes - Bachelor of Design
    • BD / BDiv - Bachelor of Divinity
    • BEd - Bachelor of Education
    • BEng – Bachelor of Engineering
    • BFA - Bachelor of Fine Arts
    • LLB – Bachelor of Laws
    • MB, ChB / MB, BS / BM, BCh / MB, BChir - Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery
    • BMus - Bachelor of Music
    • BPhil – Bachelor of Philosophy
    • STB - Bachelor of Sacred Theology
    • BSc – Bachelor of Science
    • BSN - Bachelor of Science in Nursing
    • BTh / ThB - Bachelor of Theology
    • BVSc – Bachelor of Veterinary Science
  • Dean
    • Dean Emeritus
  • Designer [Dz]
  • Doctor
    • DA – Doctor of Arts
    • DBA – Doctor of Business Administration
    • D.D. – Doctor of Divinity
    • Ed.D. – Doctor of Education
    • EngD or DEng-Doctor of Engineering
    • DFA – Doctor of Fine Arts
    • DMA – Doctor of Musical Arts
    • D.Min. – Doctor of Ministry
    • D.Mus. – Doctor of Music
    • D.Prof – Doctor of Professional Studies
    • DPA – Doctor of Public Administration
    • D.Sc. – Doctor of Science
    • JD – Doctor of Jurisprudence
    • LL.D. – Doctor of Laws
    • MD – Doctor of Medicine
    • Pharm.D. – Doctor of Pharmacy
    • Ph.D. / D.Phil. – Doctor of Philosophy
    • PsyD – Doctor of Psychology
    • Th.D. – Doctor of Theology
    • Doctorates within the field of medicine:
  • Master
    • MArch – Master of Architecture
    • MA – Master of Arts
    • MAL – Master of Liberal Arts
    • MBA – Master of Business Administration
    • MPA – Master of Public Administration
    • MPS - Master of Public Service
    • MPl – Master of Planning
    • MChem – Master in Chemistry
    • MC - Master of Counselling
    • M. Des - Master of Design
    • MDiv – Master of Divinity
    • MEd – Master of Education
    • MEng – Master of Engineering
    • MFA – Master of Fine Arts
    • MHA - Master of Healthcare Administration
    • LL.M – Master of Law
    • MLA - Master of Landscape Architecture
    • MMath – Master of Mathematics
    • MPhil – Master of Philosophy
    • MRes – Master of Research
    • MSc – Master of Science
    • MScBMC - Master of Biomedical Communications
    • MPhys – Master of Physics
    • MPharm - Master of Pharmacy
    • MSE – Master of Science in Engineering
    • MSRE – Master of Science in Real Estate
    • MSW - Master of Social Work
    • Magister – Magister
    • S.T.M. - Master of Sacred Theology
    • ThM – Master of Theology
    • MURP – Master of Urban and Regional Planning

Professional titles

 This section contains information which may be of unclear or questionable importance or relevance to the article's subject matter. Please help improve this article by clarifying or removing superfluous information. (July 2010)

Ecclesiastical titles

Devotional titles

Titles for heads of state and other leaders

Elected or popularly proclaimed

Hereditary

Male version Female version Realm Adjective Latin Examples
Emperor Empress Empire Imperial

Imperial and Royal (Austria)		 Imperator (Imperatrix) Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, Ottoman Empire, Holy Roman Empire, Russia, First and Second French Empire, Austria, Mexico, Brazil, German Empire (none left in Europe after 1918), Empress of India (ceased to be used after 1947 when India was granted independence from the British Empire), Japan (the only remaining enthroned emperor in the world).
King Queen Kingdom Royal Rex (Regina) Common in larger sovereign states
Viceroy Vicereine Viceroyalty Viceroyal Proconsul Historical: Spanish Empire (Peru, New Spain, Rio de la Plata, New Granada), Portuguese Empire, (India, Brazil), British Empire
Grand Duke Grand Duchess Grand duchy Grand Ducal Magnus Dux Today: Luxembourg; historical: Lithuania, Baden, Finland, Tuscany et al.
Archduke Archduchess Archduchy Archducal Arci Dux Historical: Unique only in Austria, Archduchy of Austria; title used for member of the Habsburg dynasty
Prince Princess Principality, Princely state Princely Princeps Today: Monaco, Liechtenstein, Wales;[1] Andorra (Co-Princes). Historical: Albania, Serbia
Duke Duchess Duchy Ducal Dux There are none left currently. Historical examples include Normandy.
Count Countess County Comital Comes Most common in the Holy Roman Empire, translated in German as Graf; historical: Barcelona, Brandenburg, Baden, numerous others
Baron Baroness Barony Baronial Baro There are normal baronies and sovereign baronies, a sovereign barony can be compared with a principality, however, this is an historical exception; sovereign barons no longer have a sovereign barony, but only the title and style
Pope There is no formal feminine of Pope (Popette) Note 1 Papacy Papal Papa Monarch of the Papal States and later Sovereign of the State of Vatican City

Historical titles for heads of state

The following are no longer officially in use, though some may be claimed by former regnal dynasties.

Appointed

Elected or popularly declared

Hereditary

When a difference exists below, male titles are placed to the left and female titles are placed to the right of the slash.

  • Oceania
    • Chieftain – Leader of a tribe or clan.
    • Tuʻi or tui – there were/are also kings in Oceania (i.e. Tonga, Wallis and Futuna, Nauru)
    • houʻeiki, matai, aliʻi, tūlafale, tavana, ariki – usually translated as "chief" in various Polynesian countries.
    • "Mo'i" normally translated as King is a title used by Hawaiian monarchs since unification in 1810. The last person to hold that title was Queen Lili'uokalani.[citation needed]

Fictional and hypothetical titles for heads of state

The title of a character found in Tarot cards based upon the Pope on the Roman Catholic Church. As the Bishop of Rome is an office always forbidden to women there is no formal feminine of Pope, which comes from the Latin word papa (an affectionate form of the Latin for father). Indeed the Oxford English Dictionary does not contain the word.[2]
The mythical Pope Joan, who was reportedly a woman, is always referred to with the masculine title pope, even when her female identity is known. Further, even if a woman were to become Bishop of Rome it is unclear if she would take the title popess; a parallel might be drawn with the Anglican Communion whose female clergy use the masculine titles of priest and bishop as opposed to priestess or bishopess.
Nonetheless some European languages, along with English, have formed a feminine form of the word pope, such as the Italian papessa, the French papesse, and the German Päpstin.

Honorary titles granted by heads of state

Current

Historical

Russian:

German:

Spanish:

others

Executive branch of government and other sub-national rulers

Currently in use

Historical

Judicial titles

In current use

Historical

Legislative titles

In current use  

Historical

Honorary titles granted by an institution

Titles granted by an institution and used in direct address:

Titles awarded by institutions due to merit but not used in correspondence:

Honorary job titles in the royal household:

  • Hereditary Falconer
  • Queen's Swan Marker
  • Grand Carver
  • Herb Strewer

Titles granted by institutions due to position rather than merit (e.g. job title):

Honorary titles granted by a mentor with the same title

Honorary titles granted by peers

Honorary titles bestowed by followers

See also

Sources

  • African Kings by Daniel Lainé
  • Keepers of the Kingdom by Alastair Bruce, Julian Calder, and Mark Cator
  • Master and Commander, film directed by Peter Weir

References

  1. ^ Prince of Wales is a title granted, following an investiture, to the eldest son of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom – he is not a monarch in his own right.
  2. ^ "?". http://oxforddictionaries.com/noresults?dictionaryVersion=region-uk&isWritersAndEditors=true&noresults=true&page=1&pageSize=20&q=popess&searchUri=All&sort=alpha&type=dictionarysearch. 
Look up title in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

Translations:

Title

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Dansk (Danish)
n. - titel, navn, benævnelse
v. tr. - benævne, betitle, give titel, titulere

idioms:

  • title bar    titellinie, overskriftsbjælke
  • title deed    adkomstdokument, skøde
  • title holder    titelindehaver
  • title page    forside
  • title role    titelrolle
  • title track    titelspor

Nederlands (Dutch)
titel, opschrift, titulatuur, betiteling, kampioen(schap), benoeming, (eigendoms) recht/ bewijs, betitelen

Français (French)
n. - titre, (Sport) titre, titre de noblesse, (gén, Jur) titre, (Cin) générique (npl)
v. tr. - intituler

idioms:

  • title bar    (Comput) barre de titre
  • title deed    titre constitutif de propriété
  • title holder    tenant du titre
  • title page    page de titre
  • title role    rôle principal, rôle titre
  • title track    piste du générique

Deutsch (German)
n. - Titel, Überschrift, Rechtsanspruch, Berechtigung, Titularkirche
v. - betiteln, mit einem Titel versehen

idioms:

  • title bar    Titelzeile
  • title deed    Eigentumsurkunde, Kaufbrief
  • title holder    Titelhalter
  • title page    Titelseite
  • title role    Titelrolle
  • title track    Musikstück, das den Titel gibt

Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - τίτλος (ευγενείας, πρωταθλητή, ιδιοκτησίας, επικεφαλίδα)
v. - τιτλοφορώ

idioms:

  • title bar    (Η/Υ) μπάρα τίτλου
  • title deed    (νομ.) τίτλος ιδιοκτησίας ή κυριότητας
  • title holder    τιτλούχος, πρωταθλητής
  • title page    (τυπογρ.) σελίδα ψευδότιτλου, σελίδα του εσωφύλλου
  • title role    επώνυμος ρόλος, πρώτος ρόλος
  • title track    ομότιτλο τραγούδι άλμπουμ

Italiano (Italian)
titolo, intitolare

idioms:

  • title deed    titolo di proprietà
  • title holder    campione, proprietario
  • title page    frontespizio
  • title role    ruolo principale
  • title track    canzone del titolo

Português (Portuguese)
n. - título (m), rótulo (m), denominação honorífica (f)
v. - intitular, denominar

idioms:

  • title deed    título de propriedade (m)
  • title holder    detentor de título de propriedade (m)
  • title page    página de rosto (f), frontispício (m)
  • title role    papel principal (m)
  • title track    título (m) da faixa é o mesmo do disco de música

Русский (Russian)
титул

idioms:

  • title deed    (юр.) документ, подтверждающий право собственности
  • title holder    (спорт.) чемпион, обладатель звания чемпиона
  • title page    титульный лист
  • title role    заглавная роль
  • title track    песня/музыка кот. именуется вся пластина/компакт диск

Español (Spanish)
n. - título, calificativo, campeonato, epígrafe
v. tr. - titular, intitular, llamar, denominar, conferir un título a

idioms:

  • title bar    barra de título
  • title deed    título de propiedad
  • title holder    campeón, titular
  • title page    portada
  • title role    papel principal
  • title track    la canción que da nombre al CD

Svenska (Swedish)
n. - titel
v. - ge titel (namn) åt, betitla, titulera, kalla

中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
头衔, 标题, 名称, 赋予头衔, 加标题于

idioms:

  • title bar    标题栏
  • title deed    所有权证书
  • title holder    冠军保持者
  • title page    扉页, 书名页, 封面
  • title role    剧名角色, 片名角色
  • title track    标题歌曲, 标题音乐

中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
n. - 頭銜, 標題, 名稱
v. tr. - 賦予頭銜, 加標題於

idioms:

  • title bar    標題欄
  • title deed    所有權證書
  • title holder    冠軍保持者
  • title page    扉頁, 書名頁, 封面
  • title role    劇名角色, 片名角色
  • title track    標題歌曲, 標題音樂

한국어 (Korean)
n. - 자막, 직함, 자격
v. tr. - 표제를 붙이다, 칭호를 주다, 자막을 넣다

日本語 (Japanese)
n. - 題名, 肩書き, 爵位, 選手権, タイトル, 正当な権利, 所有権, 字幕
v. - 表題を付ける, 称号を与える

idioms:

  • title deed    権利証書
  • title holder    称号を持つ人, タイトル保持者
  • title page    標題紙
  • title role    主題役
  • title track    タイトルトラック

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(الاسم) اسم كتاب, عنوان (فعل) يعنون, يسمي‏

עברית (Hebrew)
n. - ‮תואר, כינוי-כבוד, שם, כותרת, כותר של ספר, אליפות, זכות הקניין, זכות יוצרים, הסמכה לכמורה, כנסיה קהילתית ברומא‬
v. tr. - ‮העניק תואר ל-‬

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American Heritage Dictionary The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2007, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Read more
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Barron's Marketing Dictionary Dictionary of Marketing Terms. Copyright © 2000 by Barron's Educational Series, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Barron's Banking Dictionary Dictionary of Banking Terms. Copyright © 2006 by Barron's Educational Series, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Barron's Real Estate Dictionary Dictionary of Real Estate Terms. Copyright © 2008 by Barron's Educational Series, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Roget's Thesaurus Roget's II: The New Thesaurus, Third Edition by the Editors of the American Heritage® Dictionary Copyright © 1995 byHoughton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Read more
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McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Architecture & Construction McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Architecture and Construction. Copyright © 2003 by McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Columbia Encyclopedia The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Columbia University Press. All rights reserved. www.cc.columbia.edu/cu/cup/. Read more
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West's Encyclopedia of American Law West's Encyclopedia of American Law. Copyright © 1998 by The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Investopedia Financial Dictionary Copyright ©2010, Investopedia.com - Owned and Operated by Investopedia US, A Division of ValueClick, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Word Tutor Copyright © 2004-present by eSpindle Learning, a 501(c) nonprofit organization. All rights reserved.
eSpindle provides personalized spelling and vocabulary tutoring online; sign up free. Read more
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Mosby's Dental Dictionary Mosby's Dental Dictionary. Copyright © 2004 by Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
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Random House Word Menu © 2010 Write Brothers Inc. Word Menu is a registered trademark of the Estate of Stephen Glazier. Write Brothers Inc. All rights reserved. Read more
Rhymes Oxford University Press. © 2006, 2007 All rights reserved. Read more
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Bradford's Crossword Solver's Dictionary Collins Bradford's Crossword Solver's Dictionary © Anne Bradford, 1986, 1993, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2008 HarperCollins Publishers All rights reserved. Read more
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How can you find out if your car title is a and or a or title if it's not shown on the title?
How do you get a title when you bought the car with no title and the bank has the title?
Can you get a salvaged title on 1990 if there is no title?
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Iarll y Cawg
Title Company (business term)
Good and Merchantable Title
Lender's Title Insurance
Owner's Title Policy
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