masthead
/ˈmæstˌhɛd/
noun
- The top of a ship's mast.
- The sailor climbed to the masthead to check the horizon.
- A flag flew proudly from the masthead of the old schooner.
- The storm was so strong that the masthead swayed dangerously.
- A section of a newspaper or magazine that lists the title, publisher, editors, and other staff members.
- He checked the masthead to find the contact information for the editor-in-chief.
- The magazine's masthead was redesigned to include the digital team.
- Her name appeared in the masthead as the new managing editor.
- The name of a newspaper or magazine displayed at the top of the front page or cover.
- The masthead of the local paper features a drawing of the town square.
- They changed the masthead to reflect the magazine's new focus.
- The newspaper's masthead is printed in bold red letters.
verb
- To raise (a flag or sail) to the top of a mast.
- The captain ordered the signal flag to be mastheaded.
- They mastheaded the sail to catch the strong wind.
- The crew mastheaded the flag at sunrise.