Pronunciation: /ˈhɛdˌlaɪn/
noun a heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine
A1 I read the headline in the newspaper.
A2 The headline of the article caught my attention.
B1 The headline of the news story was misleading.
B2 The headline of the magazine article was provocative.
C1 The headline of the report summarized the main findings.
C2 The headline of the editorial sparked a heated debate.
verb not applicable
A1 The headline of the newspaper caught my attention.
A2 I always headline my emails with a catchy subject.
B1 The company decided to headline their new product with a big marketing campaign.
B2 The politician's scandalous actions headline the news every night.
C1 The controversial decision to headline the event with a controversial speaker caused a lot of debate.
C2 The artist's latest exhibit is sure to headline the art world with its innovative approach.
adjective not applicable
A1 The headline news was easy to understand for beginners.
A2 She only read the headline article and didn't bother with the rest of the newspaper.
B1 The headline story grabbed everyone's attention at the meeting.
B2 The headline event of the evening was the surprise announcement by the CEO.
C1 The headline issue of the election campaign was healthcare reform.
C2 The headline topic of the conference was the future of artificial intelligence.
adverb not applicable
pronoun not applicable
preposition not applicable
conjunction not applicable
interjection not applicable
article not applicable