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 film's title made me think it would be a comedy."
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noun A word or phrase showing someone's rank, office, or profession, such as "Doctor" or "Captain."
"In letters to the court, he used the title Judge before his name."
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noun Legal ownership of property, or the document proving it.
"The solicitor checked that the seller held clear title to the land before the sale."
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noun The recognition given to the winner of a championship.
"The young boxer hopes to win the national title next year."
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title in a sentence
- The film's title made me think it would be a comedy.
- The title of her new novel is still under wraps.
- In letters to the court, he used the title Judge before his name.
- Her title at the hospital is head nurse.
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 film's title made me think it would be a comedy." 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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