the.com/title
A few words doing the heavy lifting your whole story refused to.
means The name given to a book, film, song, or other work — or a word marking someone's rank, office, or claim to something.
from From Latin titulus, a label or inscription — the placard nailed above a doorway, the heading scratched at the top of a page, the tag stating what a thing was or who owned it. It slipped into Old French as title and on into English, carrying that double life: the name on the spine and the rank on the man. The legal sense — your 'title' to land or property — keeps the oldest flavor of all: a written claim, the inscription that says this is mine.
- latin root
- From titulus, meaning inscription or label
- legal weight
- Title also means rightful ownership of property
- working titles
- Star Wars was once called The Adventures of Luke Starkiller
- clickbait economy
- Headlines tested in dozens of variants before publishing
- boxing world
- A title is a belt people bleed for