1. headline - Noun
2. headline - Verb
The line at the head or top of a page.
See Headrope.
Source: Webster's dictionary"£50 airport test could be a game-changer" is the headline in the Daily Mail, as it reports on calls from the travel industry to shorten the quarantine period. Source: Internet
“About to go back to normal,” reads the main front page headline in tabloid Israel Hayom, reporting on a meeting that it assumed would have taken place and given its rubber stamp by the time its edition hit the once-again busy streets. Source: Internet
Above it was a headline about the other big story of the week, Anita Hill’s claims about Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Source: Internet
1948 President Truman holds up the erroneous Chicago Daily Tribune headline on November 3, 1948, the day after the election. Source: Internet
1976–1978: Charisma era Robert Calvert made a guest appearance with the band for their headline set at the Reading Festival in August 1975, after which he chose to rejoin the band as a full-time vocalist and front man. Source: Internet
Absolute legends Sister Sledge headline, but don't think it's all golden oldies. Source: Internet