Antonyms for TITLE
ˈtaɪt lti·tle

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:4.0 / 1 vote

1. title

   Name in the most general sense, signifying the word by which a person or thing is called or known, includes all other words of this group; in this sense every noun is a name; in the more limited sense a name is personal, an appellation is descriptive, a title is official. In the phrase William the Conqueror, King of England, William is the man's name, which belongs to him personally, independently of any rank or achievement; Conqueror is the appellation which he won by his acquisition of England; King is the title denoting his royal rank. An epithet (Greek epitheton, something added, from epi, on, and tithemi, put) is something placed upon a person or thing; the epithet does not strictly belong to an object like a name, but is given to mark some assumed characteristic, good or bad; an epithet is always an adjective, or a word or phrase used as an adjective, and is properly used to emphasize a characteristic but not to add information, as in the phrase "the sounding sea;" the idea that an epithet is always opprobrious, and that any word used opprobriously is an epithet is a popular error. Designation may be used much in the sense of appellation, but is more distinctive or specific in meaning; a designation properly so called rests upon some inherent quality, while an appellation may be fanciful. Among the Romans the prenomen was the individual part of a man's name, the "nomen" designated the gens to which he belonged, the cognomen showed his family and was borne by all patricians, and the agnomen was added to refer to his achievements or character. When scientists name an animal or a plant, they give it a binary or binomial technical name comprising a generic and a specific appellation. In modern use, a personal name, as John or Mary, is given in infancy, and is often called the given name or Christian name, or simply the first name (rarely the prenomen); the cognomen or surname is the family name which belongs to one by right of birth or marriage. Style is the legal designation by which a person or house is known in official or business relations; as, the name and style of Baring Brothers. The term denomination is applied to a separate religious organization, without the opprobrious meaning attaching to the word "sect;" also, to designate any class of like objects collectively, especially money or notes of a certain value; as, the sum was in notes of the denomination of one thousand dollars. Compare TERM.

   Synonyms:
   agnomen, appellation, cognomen, denomination, designation, epithet, name, prenomen, style, surname

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. title

   Antonyms:
   non-designation, indistinction, nondescript, namelessness, non-denomination

   Synonyms:
   inscription, heading, denomination, style, designation, appellation, distinction, address, epithet, name

Matched Categories

1. • Appellation
   • Heading
   • High Status
   • Law
   • Legal Document
   • Name
   • Subheading
   • Writing

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:2.4 / 5 votes

1. title, statute title, rubricnoun

   a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with

   "Title 8 provided federal help for schools"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, title, gloss, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

2. titlenoun

   the name of a work of art or literary composition etc.

   "he looked for books with the word `jazz' in the title"; "he refused to give titles to his paintings"; "I can never remember movie titles"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

3. titlenoun

   a general or descriptive heading for a section of a written work

   "the novel had chapter titles"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

4. championship, titlenoun

   the status of being a champion

   "he held the title for two years"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, patronage, rubric, deed, title, backing, backup, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

5. deed, deed of conveyance, titlenoun

   a legal document signed and sealed and delivered to effect a transfer of property and to show the legal right to possess it

   "he signed the deed"; "he kept the title to his car in the glove compartment"

   Synonyms:
   act, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, title, human action, form of address, human activity, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

6. title, title of respect, form of addressnoun

   an identifying appellation signifying status or function: e.g. `Mr.' or `General'

   "the professor didn't like his friends to use his formal title"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, title, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

7. title, claimnoun

   an established or recognized right

   "a strong legal claim to the property"; "he had no documents confirming his title to his father's estate"; "he staked his claim"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, title, call, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

8. titlenoun

   (usually plural) written material introduced into a movie or TV show to give credits or represent dialogue or explain an action

   "the titles go by faster than I can read"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

9. titlenoun

   an appellation signifying nobility

   "`your majesty' is the appropriate title to use in addressing a king"

   Synonyms:
   form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, deed, statute title, championship, claim, title of respect

10. claim, titleverb

    an informal right to something

    "his claim on her attentions"; "his title to fame"

    Synonyms:
    form of address, deed of conveyance, rubric, statute title, deed, title, championship, claim, call, title of respect

11. entitle, titleverb

    give a title to

    Synonyms:
    title, style, entitle, gentle, ennoble

12. style, titleverb

    designate by an identifying term

    "They styled their nation `The Confederate States'"

    Synonyms:
    title, style, entitle

How to use TITLE in a sentence?

1. George Washington:

   Remember that it is the actions, and not the commission, that make the officer, and that there is more expected from him, than the title

2. The Waco Tribune-Herald:

   Acts of sexual violence contradict every value Baylor University upholds as a caring Christian community. In recent years we have joined university efforts nationally to prevent campus violence against women and sexual assault, to actively support survivors of sexual assault with compassion and care, and to take action against perpetrators. We have established and fully staffed a Title IX office that employs a Title IX Coordinator and two full-time investigators. Maintaining a safe and caring community is central to Baylor's mission and at the heart of our commitment to our students, faculty and staff.

3. National Governors Association:

   Unnecessary delays in extending Title 32 create significant challenges for states and territories, which are amplified in the middle of a crisis.

4. Devon Broglie:

   ( iStock) MODERATE DRINKERS STILL AT HIGHER RISK FOR CANCER, EARLY DEATH, ALCOHOL STUDY CLAIMS This decision was reportedly at least partially inspired by a story recently shared by Tahiirah Habibi, the founder of Hue Society, which works to bring diversity to wine culture. Shediscussed her experience taking a two-day exam to become part of the Court of Master Sommeliers with the newspaper. Habibi said she was told to address the instructors as master, which made her uncomfortable due to the historical weight of the title. While she passed the first round, she did not return for the remainder. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP According to The New York Times, Devon Broglie, the chairman of the courts board of directors, said that The Court of Master Sommeliers was learning the ways in which our words might create an unwelcoming environment for our students and candidates. In this instance, it was hearing the story of Tahiirah Habibi that brought so clearly and deeply into focus how hurtful our words can be, however unintentional.

5. Aynne Kokas:

   The US is the largest box-office market in the world. It likely will not maintain that title this year if the COVID restrictions continue, this could be a blip if The US is able to return to The US previous situation, or it could be an inflection point.

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