stephead
- noun
- /ˈstɛpˌhɛd/
- Jargon
- The magazine used a stephead to introduce the feature article, making it stand out on the page.
Examples
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Graphic designers often choose a stephead layout for complex headlines.
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The stephead format helped readers follow the multi-part headline easily.
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The article featured a bold stephead that caught my attention.
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Many writers prefer using a stephead for clarity.
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Graphic designers often choose a stephead layout to enhance the visibility of headlines.
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The stephead format makes it easier for readers to comprehend long titles.
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Using a stephead, the article's title became more engaging and easier to read.
Synonyms
A headline where each line after the first is indented more to the right
A line of text with the first line at the left and each next line moved in
A headline with the first line at the left edge and later lines moved to the right
A headline with each line indented more to the right like steps
A newspaper or magazine headline with each line indented more to the right
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stephead comes from the two simple words step ('a stair' or 'a small move') and head ('headline'). Picture a headline that moves in like a staircase, with each line indented more than the one above, and you have a stephead — a headline that 'steps' across the page.