Online Google Dictionary

masthead 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈmastˌhed/,
Font size:

mastheads, plural;
  1. Send (a sailor) to the masthead, esp. as a punishment

  2. Raise (a flag or sail) to the masthead

Noun
  1. The highest part of a ship's mast or of the lower section of a mast

  2. The title of a newspaper or magazine at the head of the front or editorial page

  3. The listed details in a newspaper or magazine referring to ownership, advertising rates, etc

  1. 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.
  2. the head or top of a mast
  3. The top of a mast; A list of a newspaper or other periodical's main staff, contributing writers, publisher, circulation, advertising rates etc; The title (normally in a large and distinctive font) of a newspaper at the top of the front page
  4. The highest point below the truck of any mast afloat or ashore (see also ‘mast’ and ‘truck’).
  5. any design or logo type used as identification.
  6. A small platform partway up the mast, just above the height of the mast's main yard. A lookout is stationed here, and men who are working on the main yard will embark from here. See also Crow's Nest.
  7. A masthead is a graphic image placed on top of a web page that tells end users what page they are on. Masthead images can contain photos, text, shapes, and/or image maps.
  8. The list of staffers at any given magazine that usually appears in the first few pages of any magazine. Most magazines list their editorial and advertising staffs separately. ...
  9. The top of a lower mast to which a topmast is attached.
  10. The part of an ad sheet, or other mail order publication that shows the name, address, ad rates, circulation, publishing schedule, etc.
  11. Used in print media to identify the location, ownership and management of newspapers and magazines. Analogous to Station ID in electronic media.
  12. The top of Page One, where the title and vital information of the newspaper are printed. Occasionally embellished with attractive calligraphy or graphics, the more ornate mastheads are avidly sought as a popular collecting specialty. ...
  13. Block of information in a newsletter that indicates its publisher and editor and tells about advertising and subscribing.
  14. list of editors, publishers, and senior reporters in each publication's issue. It usually includes an address and telephone number of the publication's offices.
  15. A section of information about the newspaper, such as the people in charge and how to reach them, normally on the editorial page.
  16. The statement in a publication giving the publication’s name, the names of the owner and staff, etc. Also sometimes used when referring to the nameplate (the large display of the publication’s name).
  17. The publication title that appears across the first page, front cover, or title page of each issue. The masthead is often referred to when someone is compiling a clip for reporting purposes. ...
  18. Part of a page devoted to the official heading/name of the publication, usually positioned at the top of the page.
  19. In newspapers and magazines, the section that lists the publication’s ownership, publication schedule, subscription information, key staff, and other details.
  20. Section of a newsletter or magazine giving the title and details of the ownership, advertising, subscription dates, and so on. Sometimes used to describe the banner on the front of a magazine.
  21. the section of a newsletter that lists the publisher and other pertinent data such as staff names, contributors, subscription information, addresses, logo. Typically located on page 2.
  22. A graphic or title text at the top of a website. It may contain other elements such as photos, links, and contact information.
  23. The section of a magazine which details such information as title, address, staff.
  24. The masthead is the highest reach of the mast where the flag is flown. More specifically, the term refers to the head of the lower mast used for observation or a place of confinement as punishment.
  25. In accordance with the German federal state press laws, each newspaper and magazine must contain a masthead. It must state the name and address of the publisher (contract partner). The absence of a masthead may indicate that the item in question does not fall into the press category.