headline in Japanese
headline in Japanese is 見出し, ヘッドライン, 標題 — headline means the bold title printed above a newspaper or magazine article, summarizing its content.
headline in Japanese
見出し
Pronounced: midashi
(journalism) The heading or title of a magazine or newspaper article.
ヘッドライン
Pronounced: heddorain
(journalism) The heading or title of a magazine or newspaper article.
標題
Pronounced: hyōdai
(journalism) The heading or title of a magazine or newspaper article.
What does "headline" mean?
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noun The bold title printed above a newspaper or magazine article, summarizing its content.
"The newspaper's front-page headline made everyone on the train stop and stare."
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verb To be the main, top-billed performer at a concert or show.
"Her favourite singer will headline the final night of the music festival."
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headline in a sentence
- The newspaper's front-page headline made everyone on the train stop and stare.
- The headline announced the merger before readers even reached the first paragraph.
- Her favourite singer will headline the final night of the music festival.
- Who is going to headline the show at the arena this weekend?
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "headline" in Japanese?
"headline" in Japanese is 見出し, ヘッドライン, 標題. headline means: The bold title printed above a newspaper or magazine article, summarizing its content.
How do you pronounce 見出し?
"headline" in Japanese is 見出し, pronounced "midashi".
How do you use "headline" in a sentence?
Example: "The newspaper's front-page headline made everyone on the train stop and stare." In Japanese, "headline" is 見出し, ヘッドライン, 標題.
Are there other ways to say "headline" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "headline": 見出し, ヘッドライン, 標題.
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