ti‧tled /ˈtaɪtld/ adjective
[Word Family: noun: title, subtitle, subtitles, entitlement; verb: entitle, subtitle; adjective: titled, subtitled]
having a title in the aristocracy, such as ‘lord’, duke, earl etc

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

titled
adjective
BAD: He was reading a short story by Saki titled 'The Open Window'.
GOOD: He was reading a short story by Saki called 'The Open Window'.
BAD: She sent me an article from Life Magazine titled 'A Soldier's Anguish'.
GOOD: She sent me an article from Life Magazine entitled 'A Soldier's Anguish'.

Usage Note:
To introduce the name of a book, story, film, article, song, painting, etc, use be called or, especially in formal styles, (be) entitled : 'Her latest novel is called Educating Peter.'
Compare: 'The title of her latest novel is Educating Peter.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors ▲