title

Определение title в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: The act of assigning someone or something a title; A publication
Buyers of the new video game console can choose from three bundled titles.; A prefix or suffix added to a person's name to signify either veneration, official position or a professional or academic qualification. See also; A written title, credit, or caption shown with a film, video, or performance (usually titles pl)
The titles scrolled by too quickly to read.; The name of a book, film, musical piece, painting, or other work of art; Legal right to ownership of a property; a deed or other certificate proving this; A division of an act of Congress or Parliament (e.g. Title II of the USA PATRIOT Act); The subject of a writing; a short phrase that summarizes the entire topic; {v} to name, call, entitle, honor, adorn; {n} an appellation, name of honor, claim of right, general head of particulars, first page; Document which gives evidence of ownership of a property Also indicates the rights of ownership and possession of the property; an established or recognized right; "a strong legal claim to the property"; "he had no documents confirming his title to his father's estate"; "he staked his claim"; The name of a book, film, musical piece, etc; Right of ownership of property, and including evidence of such ownership; A document indicating ownership of a specific parcel of property; "he looked for books with the word `jazz' in the title"; "he refused to give titles to his paintings"; "I can never remember movie titles" a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with; "Title 8 provided federal help for schools" (usually plural) written material introduced into a movie or TV show to give credits or represent dialogue or explain an action; "the titles go by faster than I can read" a general or descriptive heading for a section of a written work; "the novel had chapter titles; The right of ownership and possession of a property; Mr; a general or descriptive heading for a section of a written work; "the novel had chapter titles; the name of a work of art or literary composition etc ; "he looked for books with the word `jazz' in the title"; "he refused to give titles to his paintings"; "I can never remember movie titles"; The written evidence that proves the right of ownership of a specific piece of property; Title can refer to two things: 1) the rights of ownership and possession of a particular property; 2) the document that shows evidence of those rights; Someone's title is a name that describes their job or status in an organization. `Could you tell me your official job title?' --- `It's Data Processing Manager.'; {i} distinctive appellation denoting rank or achievement; heading, caption; right; ownership; championship; The right to, and the ownership of, land by the owner Title is sometimes used to mean the evidence or proof of ownership of land; although another term used for that is "deed "; an identifying appellation signifying status or function: e; An inscription put over or upon anything as a name by which it is known; If a person or team wins a particular title, they win a sports competition that is held regularly. Usually a person keeps a title until someone else defeats them. He became Jamaica's first Olympic gold medallist when he won the 400m title in 1948; In mortgagese, title can refer to two things: 1 The rights of ownership and possession of a particular property 2 The documents that proved those rights You can buy the rights of ownership and possession (title), inherit them or accept them as a gift; A legal document showing a person's right to or ownership of a property; an identifying appellation signifying status or function: e g Mr or General; "the professor didn't like his friends to use his formal title"; (1) The right to or ownership of land (2) The evidence of ownership of land; "he looked for books with the word `jazz' in the title"; "he refused to give titles to his paintings"; "I can never remember movie titles"; (usually plural) written material introduced into a movie or TV show to give credits or represent dialogue or explain an action; "the titles go by faster than I can read"; an appellation signifying nobility; "`your majesty' is the appropriate title to use in addressing a king"; That which constitutes a just cause of exclusive possession; that which is the foundation of ownership of property, real or personal; a right; as, a good title to an estate, or an imperfect title; The evidence of right to ownership in a property and evidence of liens on such property; or General; "the professor didn't like his friends to use his formal title"; A document that gives evidence of an individual's ownership of property; A legal document evidencing a person’s right to or ownership of a property; {f} call by a title, furnish with a caption or heading; a general or descriptive heading for a section of a written work; "the novel had chapter titles"; A written document providing evidence of ownership of a property; A legal document establishing the right to or ownership in real property; An appellation of dignity, distinction, or preëminence (hereditary or acquired), given to persons, as duke marquis, honorable, esquire, etc; The title of a book, play, film, or piece of music is its name. `Patience and Sarah' was first published in 1969 under the title `A Place for Us'; an informal right to something; "his claim on her attentions"; "his title to fame"; That by which a beneficiary holds a benefice; give a title to; The legal ownership of property and the legal evidence of a person's ownership rights; the status of being a champion; "he held the title for two years"; The legal right to ownership of property; A legal document that gives evidence of an individual's ownership of property; Someone's title is a word such as `Mr', `Mrs', or `Doctor', that is used before their own name in order to show their status or profession. She has been awarded the title Professor; The inscription in the beginning of a book, usually containing the subject of the work, the author's and publisher's names, the date, etc; Lawful ownership of property; The document that gives legal evidence of an individual's ownership of property; A formal document establishing ownership of property; Evidence that the owner of the property is in lawful possession Evidence of ownership; A prefix or suffix added to a persons name to signify either veneration, official position or a professional or academic qualification; the name of a work of art or literary composition etc; a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with; "Title 8 provided federal help for schools"; A name; an appellation; a designation; A section or division of a subject, as of a law, a book, specif; The legal evidence of ownership rights to real property; A church to which a priest was ordained, and where he was to reside; A legal document evidencing a person's right to ownership of a property; A legal document evidencing a person's right to or ownership of a property; or General; "the professor didn't like his friends to use his formal title" an appellation signifying nobility; "`your majesty' is the appropriate title to use in addressing a king" the name of a work of art or literary composition etc; Publishers and booksellers often refer to books or magazines as titles. It has become the biggest publisher of new poetry in Britain, with 50 new titles a year
title case: The capitalization of text in which the first letter of each major word is set in capital
title character: A fictional character whose name or a short description of him or her is present in the title of the work where he or she appears, resulting in an emphasis that typically but not necessarily is limited to the protagonist
title characters: plural form of title character
title deed: a deed or similar document by which the title to property is conveyed between parties
title deeds: plural form of title deed
title defect: A problem with the chain of title to a parcel of real property that exposes the putative owner of the property to a potential legal dispute over the ownership of the property
title defects: plural form of title defect
title page: the page, near the front of a book, that gives its title and, normally, its author and publisher
title pages: plural form of title page
title policy: An insurance policy on a piece of real estate for which the title deeds may be incomplete or not properly searched
title track: A track having the same name as the movie it's from
title track: The pursuit of a title or the process of winning a title. Often used as on title track. , ,
title track: A track having the same name as the album which it's from
title brand: An official record of an occurrence of damage or other information about the vehicle that could affect its value or the ability to operate it safely
title sequence: (Film) A title sequence generally refers to the method by which cinematic films or television shows present their title, key cast and/or production members utilising conceptual visuals and sound. It should not be confused with opening credits which are generally nothing more than a series of superimposed text
title bar: the coloured bar at the top of a computer window that shows the name of the program and whether it is being used at that time
title bar: line located on the top of a window containing the name of the application
title deed: a legal document proving a person's right to property
title deed: The legal document that provides proof of ownership of a property
title deed: This is the legal document that not only identifies the owner of a property but also other details about the property and the land it is built upon This will be kept by the lender until your borrowing and interest on that borrowing has been repaid
title deed: ownership certificate
title deed: This legal document is registered at the Deeds Office as proof of ownership of property
title deed: a piece of paper giving legal proof that someone owns a particular property
title deeds: Documents to show proof of who owns the freehold and leasehold property [top]
title deeds: Documents to show proof of who owns the freehold and leasehold property
title deeds: Documents showing the owner of a property
title deeds: A document which shows the ownership of a property
title deeds: These are the documents which show who owns a property and also contain details of any other legal matters affecting the property, such as restrictions on the use of the property, rights of way and financial charges secured against it The Title Deeds will vary in format depending on whether the property is registered or unregistered land
title deeds: Documents stating who has title or right to the ownership of a property, which also show the boundary of the land
title deeds: the legal documents which set out the ownership of a property
title deeds: The formal documents that prove who owns the property
title deeds: The document which shows the ownership of a property
title defect: Any legal or asserted right held by others to claim property or to make demands upon the owner
title defect: Any legal right to a property claimed by a person other than the owner For examples include unpaid real estate taxes or claims to the property such as those of an unknown heir
title defect: Anything that is wrong with a title, including an easement, encroachment or lien that has not been recorded with the city building department or the county recorder's office
title defect: Any legal right held by others to claim property or to make demands upon the owner
title defect: - (1) Any possible or patent claim or right outstanding in a chain of title that is adverse to the claim of ownership (2) Any material irregularity in the execution or effect of an instrument in the chain of title
title defect: Any title problem which “clouds” the property’s title A title defect can be a lien, a person or entity who may have had interest in the property and never surrendered it, or any number of other situations making title less than perfect
title defect: Any title problem which "clouds" the property's title A title defect can be a lien, a person or entity who may have had interest in the property and never surrendered it, or any number of other situations making title less than perfect
title defect: Any circumstances that adversely affects the right of the whole ownership of property by the owner of record
title defect: Any legal right to a property claimed by a person other than the owner Examples include unpaid real estate taxes or claims to the property such as those of an unknown heir
title defect: an unresolved claim against the ownership of property which prevents presentation of a marketable title Such claims may arise from failure of the owner's spouse, or former part owner, to sign a deed, current liens against the property, or an interruption in the title records to a property
title defect: Any legal right to a property claimed by a person other than the owner Examples include unpaid real estate taxes or claims to the property, such as those of an unknown heir
title defect: Any legal right held by others to claim property or to make demands upon an owner
title defect: An outstanding claim or encumbrance on property that affects marketability
title defect: (1) Any possible or patent claim or right outstanding in a chain of title that is adverse to the claim of ownership (2) Any material irregularity in the execution or effect of an instrument in the chain of title
title defect: Anything that is wrong with a title -- including an easement, encroachment or lien -- that has not been recorded with the city building department or the county recorder's office
title defect: A problem with the title which prevents free and clear ownership There are many types of defects, including unpaid liens, rights of way, or encroachments from neighbouring properties, to identify a few
title defect: - Any possible or patent claim or right outstanding in a chain of title that is adverse to the claim of ownership Any material irregularity in the execution or effect of an instrument in the chain of title
title defect: A claim against or competing interest in a property which affects the title of the registered owner
title documents: The legal documents which provide proof of ownership of a property
title examination: An examination of public records, laws, and court actions to make sure that a property's seller is the legal owner and to disclose all other claims or encumbrances on the property affecting its ownership
title examination: An examination of public records, law and court decisions to disclose the current facts regarding ownership of real estate
title examination: An examination of the public record to determine that the seller is the legal owner and there are no encumbrances (such as claims or liens) affecting the property
title insurance: Insurance to protect the lender (lender's policy) or the buyer (owner's policy) against loss arising from disputes over ownership of property
title insurance: Insurance that protects the lender (lender's policy) or the buyer (owner's policy) against loss arising from disputes over ownership of a property
title insurance: Insurance which protects the lender (lender's policy) or the buyer (owner's policy) against loss due to disputes over ownership of a property
title insurance: Insurance that protects lenders and homeowners against loss of their interest in the property because of legal problems with the title
title insurance: A policy insuring the owner against loss by reason of defects in the title to a parcel of real estate, other than encumbrances, defects, and matters specifically excluded by the policy
title insurance: Title Insurance policies typically insure a homebuyer against any title-search errors or mistakes, and against loss due to disputes over property ownership Title Insurance can additionally offer protection to the lender under similar circumstances The cost of title insurance is usually a set value per thousand of dollars of the total loan amount
title insurance: insurance that protects the lender against any claims that arise from arguments about ownership of the property; also available for homebuyers
title insurance: Insurance to protect the lender (lender’s policy) or the buyer (owner’s policy) against loss arising from disputes over ownership of property
title insurance: A policy, usually issued by a title insurance company, which insures a homebuyer against errors in the title search The cost of the policy is usually a function of the value of the property, and is often borne by the purchaser and/or seller
title insurance: An insurance policy which protects the insured against loss arising from defects in title Title insurance policies are typically obtained for the buyer and the lender
title insurance: an insurance policy which insures you against errors in the title search, essentially guaranteeing you and your lender's financial interest in the property
title insurance: Insurance to protect the lender (lender's policy) or the buyer (owner's policy) against loss arising from disputes over ownership of a property
title insurance: A type of insurance that protects the policyholder against loss sustained through title defects
title insurance: A policy, usually issued by a title insurance company, which insures you against errors in the title search The cost of the policy is usually a fraction of the value of the property and is often borne by the Purchaser and/or the Seller
title insurance: A policy issued by a title insurance company insuring the purchaser against any errors in the title search The cost of title insurance may be paid for by the buyer, the seller or both
title insurance: An insurance policy which protects the insured (purchaser and lender) against loss arising from defects in title
title insurance: A policy issued by a title company after searching the title and which insures against loss resulting from defects of title to a specifically described parcel of real property, or from the enforcement of liens existing against it at the time the title policy is issued
title insurance: An insurance policy that protects the insured (purchaser or lender) against loss resulting from defects in title
title insurance: Insurance policy that protects a policyholder from future challenges to the title claim a property that may result in loss of the property
title insurance: Insurance policy that protects the lender (lender's policy) or the buyer (owner's policy) against loss arising from disputes over ownership of a property
title insurance: An errors and omissions insurance policy that protects a buyer against defects in the title of a property
title insurance: Insurance that is required by a lender to protect against loss due to disputes over ownership of a property
title insurance: Insurance against loss resulting from defects of title to a specifically described parcel of real property
title insurance: This insurance protects against financial loss resulting from claims arising out of defects in the title to real estate, which are existent but undisclosed at the time the policy is issued by the title company
title insurance: An insurance policy that protects against losses arising from title defects such as forged or misfiled documents
title page: The first page of a document It can be the cover of a report, test, essay, or book The Title Page usually contains descriptive information such as the title of the document, the name of the author, the date of printing, and is often formatted differently from the rest of the document
title page: a page at the beginning of a book or work, bearing its full title and usually the author's name and the imprint
title page: The first important page in a book It contains the title of the book, the author(s), editor(s), or organization responsible for the intellectual content of the work, the edition (unless it is the first), and the place of publication, publisher, and date of publication (The date is sometimes located on the reverse side of the title page )
title page: The page in a book that contains the official title and other publishing information relating to the book
title page: first page, opening page, page where the heading appears
title page: A page at the beginning of a book bearing publication information such as full title, authors' or editors' names, and the imprint
title page: A page at the front of a book giving the complete title, the names of the author and publisher, and the place of publication. the page at the front of a book which shows the book's name, the writer etc
title page: The recto of the third or fourth leaf of a book, on which is printed the complete title of the book, with other information such as author, volume number, date, patron, publisher's name, and place and date of publication
title page: A page at the beginning of a book, giving the full title and usually the author’s name, publisher, and publication date
title page: 1 The first page of a book manuscript, bearing the title of the book, the author's byline, a descriptive captions (such as "a novel" or "a story collection"), and contact information for the author (See: example ) When the manuscript is represented by an agency, the agency's standard form may replace the author's title page
title page: The page bearing the title of the book, the author, usually the publisher and date
title page: A page at the front of the book carrying all the essential information which identifies the book; including the author's name, complete title and subtitles, date and place of publication and name of publisher
title page: a page of a book displaying the title and author and publisher
title page: A page at the beginning of an item bearing the title and usually, though not necessarily, data relating to publication
title page: the starting point for a hypertextual work Within a hypertextual structure, a number of title pages can appear beneath a single home page A title page can also be conceived of as a home page for an individual project
title page: The first page of a document (excluding the cover) which lists the title, author, and some facts of publication For Green River students, they would put their paper title, name, course name, the college name, the place (Auburn, Washington) and the date
title page: Odd-numbered page at the beginning of the book that gives the title, subtitle, author's name, publisher and place of publication
title page: A page at the beginning of an item bearing the title proper and usually, though not necessarily, the statement of responsibility and the data relating to publication The leaf bearing the title page is commonly called the "title page" although properly called the "title leaf " Use t p to abbreviate the term
title page: A page in a book's front matter, usually a right-hand page, stating the title, author and publisher to top
title page: A page of a report that bears the full title of the research study, name of the client, the researcher's name and organization, and the date
title page: Page in the front of a book that states the full title, author(s) name(s), publisher name and place of publication
title page: Found at the front of a text to identify the subject of a report as well as its recipient, author, and date
title plant: A compilation of records maintained by title companies and containing information about specific parcels of land This information would be ascertained otherwise only be a search of the public records
title plant: Also called abstract plant in some areas A geographically filed assemblage of title information that helps in expediting title examinations The title plant's records will include items such as copies of previous attorneys' opinions, abstracts, tax searches, and copies of the public records
title plant: - Also referred to as "abstract plant " A geographically arranged plant that allows the assembly of information necessary for title examinations and issuance of title insurance
title plant: A geographically filed assemblage of title information that helps in expediting title examinations, such as copies of previous attorneys' opinions, abstracts, tax searches and copies or take-offs of the public records
title plant: Also called "abstract plant" in some areas A geographically filed assemblage of title information that helps in expediting title examinations, such as copies of previous attorneys' opinions, abstracts, tax searches and copies or take-offs of the public records
title plant: - Also called "abstract plant" in some areas A geographically filed assemblage of title information that helps in expediting title examinations, such as copies of previous attorneys' opinions, abstracts, tax searches and copies or take-offs of the public records
title plant: Also known as "abstract plant" An assemblage, available to the public, of information and documents relating to title to a particular property
title plant: The total facilities---records, equipment, fixtures and personnel----required to function as a title insurance operation Technically, the organization of official records affecting real property into a system which allows quick and efficient recovery of title information
title role: the role of the character after whom the play is named
title role: The title role in a play or film is the role referred to in the name of the play or film. My novel `The Rector's Wife' is being adapted for TV, with Lindsay Duncan in the title role. the main acting part in a play or film, which is the same as the name of the play or film
title track: The title track on a CD, record, or tape is a song or piece of music that has the same title as the CD, record, or tape. They come from Tuam, a place they refer to on the title track of their album, `All the Way From Tuam'. the song on a CD, cassette etc that has the same name as the whole CD or cassette
title-holder: The title-holder is the person who most recently won a sports competition that is held regularly. Kasparov became the youngest world title-holder at 22
title-holder: someone who has won first place in a competition
Torrens title: Title to real estate provided by a government register (as opposed to the old common law system of deeds or chain of title)
abstract of title: An epitome of the evidences of ownership; the condensed history of title to a particular parcel of real estate
abstracts of title: plural form of abstract of title
after-acquired title: Legal ownership of a piece of real property obtained by a party after that party has already purported to sell a falsely claimed present interest in the property to another
allodial title: Ownership of real property (land, buildings and fixtures) that is free and clear of any encumbrances, including liens, mortgages and tax obligations
chain of title: In the law of real property, a series of documents recorded in the appropriate government repository which establish the passage of a parcel of property from owner to owner, ideally back to the first owner to reduce the property to private ownership
chains of title: plural form of chain of title
clear title: full ownership of something, usually land, that is free of any encumbrances
cloud on title: An encumbrance or claim on a title to real property (a deed) sufficient to interfere with title transfer until the problem has been resolved
Clouds on title are usually revealed by a title search and may be removed from the record by a quitclaim deed or a quiet title proceeding initiated by the property owner..
covenant of title: In the law of real property, a guarantee made by the seller of a parcel of land to the buyer of that parcel regarding the legal status of the title
covenants of title: plural form of covenant of title
half title: A book title printed on the recto of the page preceding the main title page, or sometimes at the top of the first page of the text
half-title: a page before the title-page containing the book's title but no title-page details
job title: A specific designation of a post within an organization, normally associated with a job description that details the tasks and responsibilities that go with it
running title: the title or short title of a volume printed at the top of left-hand text pages or sometimes of all text pages
short title: an abbreviated form of entry for a book in a list or catalog that usually gives only the author's name, the title in brief, the date and place of publication, and the publisher's or printer's name
strata title: A form of title over parts of real property (originally designed to facilitate ownership and mortgage of separate parts of a building, often on multiple levels). This type of title, so called in Australia, Singapore, British Columbia and elsewhere is also known as "condominium", "commonhold" and "sectional title" in other juridictions. Usually some "common property" is the responsibility of all strata title holders via an owner's corporation
working title: The temporary name of a product or project (such as a film or video game), when under development; often changed when released
confer a title: give a title, bestow a title
titled: belonging to the peerage; "the princess and her coroneted companions"; "the titled classes"
titled: having or given a name or title; "many paintings are titled simply `Untitled'"
titled: Past tense of verb title
titled: having or given a name or title; "many paintings are titled simply `Untitled'
titled: Having or bearing a title
titled: a person who has a title
titled: Someone who is titled has a title such as `Lord', `Lady', `Sir', or `Princess' before their name, showing that they have a high rank in society. Her mother was a titled lady. having a title in the aristocracy, such as 'lord', duke, earl etc
titles: Titles refer to the various staff positions within the organization, and are useful for the purposes of classifying employees, and determining the particular group of skills that may be required to fulfill the position Furthermore, titles may also help an administrator to determine the particular set of responsibilities an employee may have with respect to his/her title
titles: Vehicle titles are determined by legal status of the title, obtained from either a statement by the seller or actual title document NOTE: Vehicle history records may exist through 3rd party databases (CarFax, etc ) or other external sources which HAVE NOT altered the legal status of the vehicle title! The seller of the vehicle is responsible for properly describing the type of title the vehicle is being sold under on this auction Failure to do so may result in a "No Sale" being called, and further action being taken under the law, by one or more parties involved in the sale/auction To keep it simple for searches, we have CLEAR, BUILDER, AND SALVAGE parameters The seller has the responsibility in their description to denote which title they actually have
titles: Plural of title
titles: A Web page title should be a brief description of the information contained on the Web page If there is no title is assigned, when a user adds that page to their browser bookmark list, the bookmark will reflect "Untitled document" The MHC Search tool uses the page title to search, and for results lists The title feature also helps bring visitors to your site, as many search engines search for key words in titles
titles: On screen text such as credits or dialog translation
titles: In the general worksheet view, row labels and column headings that have been protected by the Set Title utility These titles remain in view, even as you scroll through far-reaching areas of the worksheet
titles: The periodicals which are included in a library's local collection or profile Most often refers to titles owned by the library
titles: a name or directory of files They are usually short, mnemonic, and in a series
titling: Stockfish; formerly so called in customhouses
titling: The hedge sparrow; called also titlene