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masthead
[ mast-hed, mahst- ]
noun
- Also called flag. a statement printed in all issues of a newspaper, magazine, or the like, usually on the editorial page, giving the publication's name, the names of the owner and staff, etc.
- Also called nameplate. a line of type on the front page of a newspaper or the cover of a periodical giving the name of the publication.
- Nautical.
- the uppermost point of a mast.
verb (used with object)
- to hoist a yard to the fullest extent.
- to hoist to the truck of a mast, as a flag.
- to send to the upper end of a mast as a punishment.
adjective
- Nautical. run up to the head of a mast:
masthead rig.
masthead
/ ˈɑːˌɛ /
noun
- nautical
- the head of a mast
- ( as modifier )
masthead sail
- Also calledflag the name of a newspaper or periodical, its proprietors, staff, etc, printed in large type at the top of the front page
verb
- to send (a sailor) to the masthead as a punishment
- to raise (a sail) to the masthead
Example Sentences
The lowest name on her entertainment magazine’s masthead, Ariel hopes that writing about famous people will get some of their shine to bounce back on her.
Even more humiliating for the storied masthead, the AI articles were riddled with errors.
A reminder of this can be seen in the top masthead of the Belfast Telegraph which informed readers of the black-out times to abide by.
Open AI will be allowed to display content from News Corp. mastheads in response to user questions and to enhance its products.
And when it arrived, 10 days later, in its crisp envelope and printed on thick white paper complete with an official government masthead - I felt weirdly satisfied, almost vindicated.
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