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titled

titled

6.1
A person who has an official noble rank like baron or duke
  • adjective
  • /ˈtaɪtəld/
  • Formal
translation icon : titulada
  • The princess, titled Lady Amelia, attended the royal gala in a stunning gown.

They are the unique and titled special individual.

Examples

  • He was formally introduced as the titled Duke of Wellington during the ceremony.

  • The nobleman, known for his contributions to the arts, is titled Lord of the Manor.

  • Her works were also in that Met exhibit which was titled China through the Looking Glass.

  • Today's lecture basically is titled A Union Without Power.

  • The first poem is titled The Social Graces.

  • It's a self-portrait titled Wide Hips.

  • COVID taxrelief.org Greg's out with a new book titled The Trial of the Century.

  • My remarks at this moment in our commencement rituals are officially titled A Report to the Alumni.

  • All also pick up this handsome soft bound journal titled My Incoherent Ramblings.

Antonyms

1 6.7

A person who does not have a noble title

How Titled

royal
497 3.1
noble
128 4.4
titled
  • Formal
6.1
untitled
4 4.4

Surface Forms

titled positive

Morphology

titled = title (transparent) = title + ed

Clear formation from the noun 'title' plus '-ed', meaning 'having a title'.

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.