titled
/ˈtaɪtld/ (bre, ipa) · [tˈaɪtəld] /ˈtaɪtld/ (ame, ipa) · [tˈaɪtəld] /ˈtī-tᵊld How to pronounce titled (audio)/ (ame, mw)
titled — adjective
- titledpositive
- more titledcomparative
- most titledsuperlative
1. used for a book, film, song, article, or similar work when the name mentioned is
used for a book, film, song, article, or similar work when the name mentioned is the one it has been given
The novel is titled "River Snow," after the town where Ayaka grew up.
be titled + quoted name
Bao screened a short film titled "Night Bus" at the student festival.
noun + titled + quoted name
The podcast episode titled "Second Chances" follows people who changed careers.
Camila submitted an essay titled "City Rain" to the literature prize.
- untitled
used when a work has no stated name
文法句型
be titled + quoted name
noun + titled + quoted name
用法筆記
Usually followed by the exact name itself, often in quotation marks. In this sense, 'titled' is most common with creative works or formal documents, especially after the noun or after 'be'.
常見錯誤
2. describing a person or family that carries a social rank-name like Sir, Lady, or
describing a person or family that carries a social rank-name like Sir, Lady, or Lord
The titled family still owns the stone house above the harbor.
titled + family
At the charity dinner, Noa spoke with a titled widow from Kent.
titled + person in society context
The museum displayed letters from several titled patrons who funded the school.
Christopher married into a titled household but kept his office job.
- noble
stronger and more class-based; often suggests inherited rank by birth
- aristocratic
broader; can describe style, behaviour, or social class as well as family background
- ennobled
more formal and event-focused; often suggests someone has been newly raised into nobility
文法句型
titled + noun
from a titled family
marry into a titled household
用法筆記
Most often used before a noun in writing about old families, honours, or upper-class society. When the exact rank matters, English usually gives the title itself, such as 'Sir David' or 'Lady Anne'.