to headline
- verb
- /ˈhɛdˌlaɪn/
- The famous singer will headline the music festival this summer, drawing fans from all over the country.
- headline fundraisers
- headline its story
Yes, Monique and her and I think DL had a disagreement about headlining.
- Yes, Monique and her and I think DL had a disagreement about headlining.
- Was like, OK, we we know we headlining, but we got to beat these flying motherfuckers.
Examples
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Next month, we are excited to have a local band headline our charity event at the community center.
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I promised her she'd headline on Broadway.
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We want Barbara Jean to headline it.
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Cuz if I come through town, first time I headline your club, I draw, OK?
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You have a new star for the next ten years to headline pay-per-views and main events.
Blog text (25) -
They want me to headline a live stream event for YouTube.
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Country artist Johnny Reid and rocker Burton Cummings will headline a special kickoff show before the game.
Blog text (13) -
Grammy-winning singer/songwriter Jason Mraz will headline the gig, held at the foot of the magnificent Shwedagon Pagoda.
Blog text (6) -
She was chosen to headline the press conference, making her the center of attention.
Synonyms
To make a person or thing noticed by people
Make someone suddenly very famous
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A heading at the top of each page that shows the title or section
How Prominent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Headline meaning to feature someone comes from the same idea: being placed in the head 'top' line makes you the main thing people see, so to headline a show is to be the main act or star.