adj
Common
titled
Titled (adj) means having a title, especially a title of nobility. Example: “The novel's hero falls in love with a titled heiress.”
adj
1
Having a title, especially a title of nobility.
"The novel's hero falls in love with a titled heiress."
"Several titled guests arrived at the grand ball in carriages."
"The titled aristocrat rarely mixed with the villagers."
How to use titled
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishHolding a title, particularly one of nobility (like Lord or Duke).
Easily confused with
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The novel's hero falls in love with a _____ heiress.
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Rhymes for titled
See all rhymes for titled →Frequently asked questions
What does “titled” mean?
The word “titled” means having a title, especially a title of nobility. In plain terms, holding a title, particularly one of nobility (like Lord or Duke).
How do you use “titled” in a sentence?
Here is “titled” used in a sentence: “The titled aristocrat rarely mixed with the villagers.”
What part of speech is “titled”?
“Titled” is an adjective.
Is “titled” a common word?
“Titled” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What is the difference between titled and entitled?
Titled means having a title, such as the name of a work or a rank of nobility, as in "a book titled Dune" or "a titled lord." Entitled means having a right to something, or acting as though you deserve special treatment, so the two should not be confused when naming a book.
What is the difference between titled and named?
Titled usually refers to the formal name given to a book, film, song, or artwork, while named is broader and applies to people, places, and things in general. You would say a novel is titled but a child is named.
Does titled always refer to nobility?
No. Titled can mean holding a title of nobility, as in "titled aristocrats," but it also simply means having a title or name, as in "a painting titled Sunflowers." The intended meaning depends on context.
