title |
a name that identifies a book, film, play, piece of music, or work of art. [7 definitions] |
titled |
having a title of nobility. |
title deed |
a document that establishes ownership of real property. |
titleholder |
one who holds a title, esp. a champion of some sport. |
Title IX |
the amendment of the U.S. Education Act of 1972, which states that no person may be denied the benefits of a federally-funded educational program or activity because of gender. |
title page |
a page at the front of a book that bears the complete title, names of the authors or editors and publishers, and usu. the place and date of publication. |
title role |
the role of the character named in the title of a play, film, or the like. |
titlist |
one who holds a title in some sport; champion. |
titmouse |
any of several small birds of North America that have grayish plumage and often a crest or tuft. |
titrate |
to determine the amount of a substance in (a solution) by adding a standard liquid reagent of known concentration and measuring the volume required to produce a specified reaction such as a change in color or form. |
titter |
to laugh or giggle in a restrained, nervous, or embarrassed way. [2 definitions] |
tittle |
a small amount or piece. [2 definitions] |
tittle-tattle |
gossip or idle chatter. [2 definitions] |
titular |
having a title but none of the power or responsibility related to it; nominal. [5 definitions] |
Titus |
a book of the New Testament, consisting of a letter written by the apostle Paul to one of his disciples. |
tizzy |
(informal) a nervous, confused, or agitated mental state. |
TKO |
abbreviation of "technical knockout," in boxing, a victory won as a result of the opponent being so badly hurt that the referee declares the match over. |
Tl |
symbol of the chemical element thallium. |
TLC |
abbreviation of "tender loving care." |
Tlingit |
a member of any of several North American Indian tribes living in the coastal areas of southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. [2 definitions] |
TM1 |
abbreviation of "trademark." |