titolarità

ownership

noun tee-toh-lah-ree-TAH Less Common

Also means

entitlement

Usage Note

Titolarità is an abstract noun from titolare (holder, titular) used heavily in legal, employment, and sports contexts. It refers to the status of being the rightful holder — of a contract, a position, or a professional licence. Unlike the English 'ownership', it does not usually apply to physical property. Like all nouns ending in -tà, it is invariable in the plural: le titolarità.

Examples

"La titolarità del contratto è sua."

Natural Translation

The ownership of the contract is his.

Free starter pack

Building your Italian vocabulary?

Get the 100 most common Italian words as a free PDF — one email, no spam.

Related Words

Explore Italian by topic

ItalianNow

Italian Numbers 1 to 100: Count Like a Local

Learn Italian numbers 1 to 100 by mastering 0-20, the tens, and 3 spelling rules so you can generate any number from ventuno to novantanove on demand.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

ItalianNow

Italian Articles: Il, Lo, La, I, Gli, Le Explained

Italian has seven words for 'the' — il, lo, la, i, gli, le — but it's two questions, not seven cases. Master gender, sound, and the lo/gli rule fast.

June 5, 2026 7 min read

ItalianNow

Most Common Italian Verbs: The 10 That Unlock Speech

Drill these 10 most common Italian verbs first and you unlock past tense, modals, and the progressive — a 7-day plan with every present-tense form to memorize.

June 9, 2026 5 min read

ItalianNow

C'è vs Ci Sono: There Is/Are in Italian

C'è for one thing, ci sono for many — that's the rule. Master Italian's there is/there are with c'era, ci sarà, è vs c'è, and non c'è nessuno.

June 9, 2026 5 min read