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titular
[ tich-uh-ler, tit-yuh- ]
titular
/ ˈtɪtjʊlərɪ; ˈtɪtjʊlə /
adjective
- of, relating to, or of the nature of a title
- in name only
- bearing a title
- giving a title
- RC Church designating any of certain churches in Rome to whom cardinals or bishops are attached as their nominal incumbents
noun
- the bearer of a title
- the bearer of a nominal office
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Derived Forms
- ˈtitularly, adverb
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Other Words From
- tit·u·lar·i·ty [tich-, uh, -, lar, -i-tee, tit-y, uh, -], noun
- titu·lar·ly adverb
- multi·titu·lar adjective
- non·titu·lar adjective
- non·titu·lar·ly adverb
- un·titu·lar adjective
- un·titu·lar·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of titular1
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Example Sentences
In 2002, the episode “Blame It on Lisa” took the titular family to Brazil.
George Soros, also 83, is titular chairman of Soros Fund Management.
For example, Mehmet Oz, the host of his titular show Dr Oz, already has an “effect” named after him.
Ian McKellen took on the titular role in the 1995 film version of Richard III.
Laurence Fishburne is the titular character in the 1995 film of Othello.
Anthony, titular king of Portugal, died at Paris, a fugitive from the victorious arms of the Spaniards.
Janet Marward, heiress and titular baroness of Skryne in Meath, a manor worth some 200l.
About the same time, too, the nation was deprived of its titular leader by the death of Polus Mar Shimun, their patriarch.
Edmund, the king and martyr, to whose memory the 20th of November is sacred, was the last titular of the East Angles.
Rionga passed his hours in native excesses, in the joy of receiving the titular rank of Vakil to the Khedive.
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