titled

[ tahyt-ld ]

adjective

1. having a title, especially of nobility:

   the titled families of Europe.

titled

/ ˈtaɪtəld /

adjective

1. having a title

   the titled classes

Other Words From

• non·titled adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of titled¹

First recorded in 1740–50; title + -ed ³

Example Sentences

At some point during his busy schedule, Israel found the time to write a book, titled The Global War on Morris.

From The Daily Beast

A second document was titled: “Gambia Reborn: A Charter for Transition from Dictatorship to Democracy and Development.”

From The Daily Beast

There was a recent piece titled, “Is Idris Elba a Hollywood Leading Man Yet?”

From The Daily Beast

In a blog post titled “im sorry,” he wrote only “please forgive me.”

From The Daily Beast

Spar has a new book titled The Baby Business: How Money, Science and Politics Drive the Commerce of Conception.

From The Daily Beast

Liszt and his titled friends travelled in a first class carriage by themselves.

From Project Gutenberg

The Huntingfords were a great people before half the titled nobility of the present day were ever heard of.

From Project Gutenberg

She is obedientas is proper for a titled and recognized military personage, which she isbut the chain presses sometimes.

From Project Gutenberg

Another ruse was, to hammer at some titled mansion, and inquire for another titled person, by mistake.

From Project Gutenberg

A preternatural dread of water rages among all the inhabitants of Rome, from the untitled down to the titled.

From Project Gutenberg