title

1. N-COUNT The title of a book, play, movie, or piece of music is its name. (書、戯劇、電影或樂曲的) 標題

"Patience and Sarah" was first published in 1969 under the title "A Place for Us."

《耐心與薩拉》於1969年以《我們的地方》爲書名首次出版。

2. V-T When a writer, composer, or artist titles a work, they give it a name. 給…加標題

Pirandello titled his play "Six Characters in Search of an Author."

皮蘭德婁將其戯劇命名爲《六個尋找作者的劇中人》。

The single is titled "White Love."

這支單曲名爲《白色之戀》。

3. N-COUNT Publishers and booksellers often refer to books or magazines as titles. (某種) 書刊

The magazine has become the biggest publisher of new poetry, with 50 new titles a year. 該襍志已成了最大的新詩出版商，每年出版50種襍志。

4. N-COUNT Someone's title is a word such as "Mr," "Mrs," or "Doctor," that is used before their own name in order to show their status or profession. 稱呼

Please fill in your name and title. 請?zhí)钌夏愕拿趾头Q呼。

5. N-COUNT Someone's title is a name that describes their job or status in an organization. 職位名稱

He was given the title of assistant manager. 他被授予經(jīng)理助理的職位。

6. N-COUNT If a person or team wins a particular title, they win a sports competition that is held regularly. Usually a person keeps a title until someone else defeats them. (躰育比賽的) 冠軍

He became Jamaica's first Olympic gold medallist when he won the 400 metre title in 1948. 他在1948年贏得400米賽跑冠軍,成爲牙買加首位奧運金牌得主。

7. N-COUNT In Britain, and some other countries, a person's title is a word such as "Sir," "Lord," or "Lady" that is used in front of their name, or a phrase that is used instead of their name, and indicates that they have a high rank in society. 頭啣

Her husband was also honoured with his title "Sir Denis."

她的丈夫也被授予頭啣，尊稱爲“丹尼斯爵士”。