titled
- adjective
- /ˈtaɪtəld/
- Formal
- The princess, titled Lady Amelia, attended the royal gala in a stunning gown.
They are the unique and titled special individual.
- They are the unique and titled special individual.
Examples
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He was formally introduced as the titled Duke of Wellington during the ceremony.
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The nobleman, known for his contributions to the arts, is titled Lord of the Manor.
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Her works were also in that Met exhibit which was titled China through the Looking Glass.
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Today's lecture basically is titled A Union Without Power.
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The first poem is titled The Social Graces.
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It's a self-portrait titled Wide Hips.
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COVID taxrelief.org Greg's out with a new book titled The Trial of the Century.
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My remarks at this moment in our commencement rituals are officially titled A Report to the Alumni.
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All also pick up this handsome soft bound journal titled My Incoherent Ramblings.
Antonyms
How Titled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Titled comes from title, which goes back to an old word titulus meaning 'label' or 'written name'. So a titled person 'wears' an official label like 'sir' or 'baron', which is why the word means having an official rank.