An identifying appellation signifying status or function: e.g. `Mr.' or `General'
Sinònims
Examples for "title"
Examples for "title"
1The long title story here is a good example of this process.
2The New Day Do the New Day really need another title run?
3We wish the new owners continued success with the title, he said.
4Expect the title to continue this pace in the weeks to come.
5On this weekend every year since, Power has successfully defended that title.
1Khawaja, Khawadji or Howadji is a title of respect given exclusively to unbelievers.
2And he flung forth the adjective as though it were a title of respect.
3I remember well, that was the first title of respect I received from him.
4It was a title of respect as well as a constant reminder of Sarah's loss.
5His mother had taught him that title of respect.
1The note began, without the usual form of address, in these words:
2This time the note began fondly with a familiar form of address.
3Roderick Westerfield, the letter began abruptly, without the customary form of address.
4He had used, 'du', the informal form of address, of course he had.
5And it is more than merely a polite form of address.
6Therefore, in matter, the statement is the form of address now most effective.
7Perhaps it may be permitted to use the more direct form of address.
8The same form of address is maintained for things living and things lifeless.
9It began without a form of address, and it ended without a signature.
10He hesitated, trying to think of some polite form of address.
11It began abruptly, without any preliminary form of address, as follows-
12Is there not a good deal of style about that form of address?
13McConnell nevertheless became the accepted form of address by all.
14It began, without any form of address, in these lines:
15Her face darkened with anger at his form of address.
16Her mothers had made it very clear that this was a demeaning form of address.
Translations for form of address