title in Latin
title in Latin is titulus, nomen — title means the name given to a book, film, song, or other work.
title in Latin
titulus
nomen
What does "title" mean?
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noun The name given to a book, film, song, or other work.
"The title of her new novel is still under wraps."
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noun A word or phrase showing someone's rank, office, or profession, such as "Doctor" or "Captain."
"She earned the title of professor after years of research."
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noun Legal ownership of property, or the document proving it.
"The bank held the title to the house until the loan was paid off."
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noun The recognition given to the winner of a championship.
"The team won the league title for the third year running."
title in a sentence
- The title of her new novel is still under wraps.
- What was the title of that song on the radio?
- She earned the title of professor after years of research.
- The bank held the title to the house until the loan was paid off.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "title" in Latin?
"title" in Latin is titulus, nomen. title means: The name given to a book, film, song, or other work.
How do you use "title" in a sentence?
Example: "The title of her new novel is still under wraps." In Latin, "title" is titulus, nomen.
Are there other ways to say "title" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "title": titulus, nomen.
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