headline
Pronunciation: [ˈhɛdlaɪn]
Word
Context: "news"
(noun) the title or main phrase of a news article or story. It tells what the story is about in a catchy way, so people want to read it.
Example
The headline of the article caught my attention right away.
Example
The headline did not make me interested in reading the rest of the story.
Example
What does the headline say about the news?
Context: "design"
(noun) the main title or text that stands out in a piece of writing or design. It helps guide readers to the important parts.
Example
The headline on the poster was big and colorful.
Example
Without a clear headline, the flyer looked confusing.
Example
Why is the headline placed at the top of the page?
Context: "presenting"
(verb) to give a headline to something, like a news story or event. This means creating a catchy title for it.
Example
The editor decided to headline the event as 'The Best Day Ever!'
Example
They didn't headline the report well, so no one paid attention.
Example
What will you headline your article about the school fair?
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