0 a line at the top of a newspaper or magazine article giving the writer's name --
1 one of two white lines at each end of a football pitch, between the edges of the goal and the corner flag --
2 the writer’s name at the top of a newspaper or magazine article --
3 a line at the top or bottom of a newspaper or magazine article giving the writer's name: --
According to his editor, the journalist did not use a byline which would have identified him with his journalistic work.
Three quarters of his print photography has been for advertising, which does not usually carry a byline.
Often published without a byline, his lengthy historical essays were quoted and sometimes reprinted in full without the slightest credit.
Duchamp later used the name as the byline on written material and signed several creations with it.
Common names might include headline, subhead and byline.
In contrast, the term "byline" (or "by-line") is often used to refer to that portion of the goal line outside the goalposts.
She has made it clear that the byline she uses is as fictional as her books, but has yet to reveal her true identity.
The writer is given a "byline" for the piece that is published; his or her name appears alongside the article.
