[
US
/ˈmæstˌhɛd/
]
[ UK /mˈɑːsthɛd/ ]
[ UK /mˈɑːsthɛd/ ]
NOUN
- a listing printed in all issues of a newspaper or magazine (usually on the editorial page) that gives the name of the publication and the names of the editorial staff, etc.
- the head or top of a mast
- the title of a newspaper or magazine; usually printed on the front page and on the editorial page
How To Use masthead In A Sentence
- It powers the electrics from the masthead light to the line of dim bulbs in the shaft tunnel. LET NOT THE DEEP
- Felix had told her that he was an editor on a computer trade journal; this was borne out by his name on the masthead. MISS MELVILLE REGRETS
- He checked the masthead of the news-sheet and saw that it had been published in Anasty.
- I still tend to think of myself as a newcomer to the magazine, having been on the masthead for only one-fifth of the now 100 issues.
- It was not just a bit of beadledom from the top of the masthead; it was a permission to unleash the counterrevolutionary spirit against the sudden burst of enthusiasm for Mr. Zell’s program. Battle Lines Are Drawn at <i>The Los Angeles Times</i>
- BTW, some readers mixed up Banner — the box at the top of the website, with masthead, which is a listing of the editorial and administrative staff for a publication. OpEdNews - Diary: Mouse Over Bubbles Are Live and Today's Rob's Blog, Including News of My Radio Interview on Thursday with Bruce Fein
- He then describes how he was alarmed to see her masthead lights swinging rapidly to starboard.
- Traditionally, mastheads and yardarms of RN ships were decorated with bunches of greenery, a task carried out by the boatswain's party in the dark hours of the night on December 24.
- The cauldron-triple spiral triskelion in my masthead is a Celtic symbol of the 3-fold aspect of the Sacred Feminine - as maiden, mother and crone.
- Captain-General Collerne's scarlet masthead pennant coiled over the waves like a serpent threatening to strike.
