英语词汇“title”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ETYMOLOGYtitle¹

Origin: 1300-1400 Old French Latin titulus

COLLOCATIONS► win the title

He was the first American to win the title.

THESAURUSof a person or thing► name

the word that someone or something is called or known by: Her name was Lisa. What’s your name?

► nickname

a name your friends and family use for you, not your real name: My name is Daniel, but my nickname is “Rabbit” because I had big ears when I was little.

► stage name

the name an actor uses that is not his or her real name: Cary Grant was the stage name of Archibald Leach.

► pen name

(also pseudonym formal) the name a writer uses that is not his or her real name: Charlotte Brontë wrote under a male pen name, because women were not accepted as writers.

► assumed name

(also alias) a false name, often one used by a criminal: The couple registered at the hotel under an assumed name.

► title

the name given to a book, story, play, etc.: The title of the movie is the same as the book.

► sobriquet

formal a nickname or unofficial name. Used in literary writing: General Thomas Jackson gained his sobriquet, “Stonewall,” during the First Battle of Bull Run in the Civil War.

单词	title
释义	noun \| verb titletitle1 /ˈtaɪt̮l/ ●●● S2 W2 noun Etymology ETYMOLOGYtitle¹ Origin: 1300-1400 Old French Latin titulus Collocations COLLOCATIONS► win the title He was the first American to win the title. Thesaurus THESAURUSof a person or thing► name the word that someone or something is called or known by: Her name was Lisa. What’s your name? ► nickname a name your friends and family use for you, not your real name: My name is Daniel, but my nickname is “Rabbit” because I had big ears when I was little. ► stage name the name an actor uses that is not his or her real name: Cary Grant was the stage name of Archibald Leach. ► pen name (also pseudonym formal) the name a writer uses that is not his or her real name: Charlotte Brontë wrote under a male pen name, because women were not accepted as writers. ► assumed name (also alias) a false name, often one used by a criminal: The couple registered at the hotel under an assumed name. ► title the name given to a book, story, play, etc.: The title of the movie is the same as the book. ► sobriquet formal a nickname or unofficial name. Used in literary writing: General Thomas Jackson gained his sobriquet, “Stonewall,” during the First Battle of Bull Run in the Civil War. 1NAME OF A BOOK/PAINTING ETC. [countable] eng. lang. arts the name given to a particular book, painting, movie, play, etc.: song titlestitle of The title of her latest novel is “Zoo.”► see thesaurus at name12SPECIAL NAME [countable] a)a name such as “Sir” or “Professor” or abbreviations such as “Mrs.” or “Dr.” that are used before someone’s name to show rank or profession, whether he or she is married, etc. b)a name that describes someone’s job or position: What’s your job title?3BOOK/MOVIE ETC. [countable] eng. lang. arts a book, DVD, etc. that you can buy: They publish thousands of titles.4AWARD FOR WINNING [countable] the position of being the winner of an important sports competition: He was the first American to win the title. → see also titlist5title to something law the legal right to own something[Origin: 1300–1400 Old French, Latin titulus] noun \| verb titletitle2 verb [transitive] to give a title to a book, painting, movie, etc. SYN entitle
随便看	neediness needle needlepoint needless needlessly needlework needn't need-to-know needy ne'er ne'er-do-well nefarious nefariously nefariousness neg. negate negation negative negative correlation negative equity negative exponent negatively negative reciprocal negative square root negativity