Tittle, meaning a diacritical mark, derives from the Latin titulus, "an inscription." If Y.A Tittle's name also derives from the Latin titulus, then it is related.
Yes, the Biblical term "title" can refer to a name or designation, similar to how "Name of YA title" can refer to a specific label or heading for a young adult book. Both terms can be used to identify or differentiate something.
The name "Ichabod" is a biblical term meaning "the glory has departed."
saint...
it depends on how you use it. if you say, "He is my dad." its a term. If you say "Dad has the car." Its a title because you are using it in place of his name.
A term used as a descriptive substitute for the name or title of a person,
The term "Hadassah" is derived from the Hebrew name for the biblical heroine, Esther. Hadassah is a women's study group which was established in 1912 in New York.
Appellation, designation, epithet, term, and title are some other words meaning name.
The term in Filipino for "title" is "titulo."
Since the word 'term' is a common noun, you only capitalize it if at the start of a sentence or part of a name/title.
ダットソン /da-tto son/ is the Japanese term for that name/title.
There is no other common name for constellation. (The term "sign" is related, but it is not the same.)
The Hebrew word is "Dohd" דוד The word can also be used as a title of respect for elders (for example neighbours, acquaintances, as well as total strangers), or as a term of endearment (especially in biblical poetry) This word is the same in both Biblical and Modern Hebrew.
The term is a Manuscript.