subheading

IPA: sʌbhɛdɪŋ

any of the headings under which each of the main divisions of a subject may be subdivided
a heading or caption subordinate to a main headline, heading, or title especially when inserted as a divider between sections (as of a newspaper or periodical article or story or text of a book)

Examples of "subheading" in Sentences

And kudos to the CBC for their subheading: "Piddle in wrong puddle".
This seems the likely place to find the mayor creepy recall under a subheading?
But the subheading is the GOP's secret hope: The two words Democrats don't want tacked onto that sentence.
The subheading is the mistake of the Times's editors, as are a couple of missing commas and other incongruities.
From The Independent, which in its subheading, is painting the Pope’s proposed apology as an attempt to defuse the scandal.
And yet, President Obama's AGENDA on whitehouse. gov, under 'Urban Policy,' subheading 'Crime and Law Enforcement,' says this:
• References to electrocution in the text and subheading of an article describing the treatment of detainees in Cairo should have been to electric shock.
• In one edition of Saturday's paper a subheading pluralised TV presenter Anne Robinson when it said that she was "a global phenomena" Goodbye Weakest Link, 23 April, page 27.
• Owing to a misunderstanding, a subheading said that an interview with Brad Pitt was based on a meeting with the actor, when the conversation was actually by telephone Brad education, 1 July, page 3, Film & Music.