head-lines

as innews
as inbanner
as inbanner
as intitle
as inheadline
as intiding
as inemphasis
as inhead
as inheading
as inpublicize
as instress
as initalicize
as inemphasize
as infeature

Antonyms for head-lines

Word Origin & History

1670s, from head (n.) in sense "heading of a book or chapter" (c.1200) + line (n.). Originally a printers' term for the line at the top of a page containing the title and page number; used of newspapers from 1890, and transferred unthinkingly to broadcast media. Headlinese "language peculiar to headlines" is from 1927. Headlines "important news" is from 1908.

Example Sentences for head-lines

There were no head-lines likely to arrest any man's attention.

What I mean by that question is, who wrote these head-lines?

Head-lines of the newspapers are almost American in size and sensation.

So the morning papers all gave Kedzie Thropp the hospitality of their head-lines.

He dreaded the head-lines, as a kind of invasion of the bridal chamber.

Meanwhile, the papers will speak tearfully of me in their head-lines—at least, I hope they will.

The literary misogynists propounded the same query—in the head-lines, at that!

To-morrow his name would be in the head-lines of every newspaper in the world.

He opened his paper now and glanced at the head-lines and at the Monday morning ads.

Mechanically she read the head-lines: Mortimore Banks Crash!