The phrase "abridged title" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a shortened or condensed version of a title, often in academic or literary contexts.
Example: "In the bibliography, I will list the abridged title of the book for brevity."
Alternatives: "shortened title" or "condensed title".
Performed in French with abridged English titles.
The corpus aristotelicum on animals reached them (apart from the De partibus and the De generatione animalium) in an abridged form under the title of kitâb al-hayawân, but Epistle 22 On animals is quite far in its content and goals from the Aristotelian corpus.
Age 0+ Conceived as the biggest colour-illustrated Mother Goose ever, this abridged version of Raymond Briggs' classic title is a must-have for every home with a baby in it.
During the "Watch the Throne" song whose title is mostly printable abridged to "Paris," they brushed each other's shoulders off, like two brothers preparing for a big night out.
This production uses an abridged version of the original Spanish verses (with English titles displayed on the back of each seat), but the director, Julián Mesri, has grafted the plot onto a modern-day office setting.
(To those who nominated this title for Susan's list, I ask: In the abridged version, does the Boy still get scarlet fever?) In addition to the children's classics re-issued in cardboard form, there were also titles addressing baby's every developmental need: books to teach numbers, letters, colors, and shapes; collections of photographs of zoo and farm animals; stories to inspire high self-esteem.
· This is an abridged version of an article from the February issue of our sister title Money Observer.
In this abridged excerpt, Hilburn explores his relationship with Lennon after the Beatles' breakup and explains the book's title.
(See: the abridged "Moby-Dick").
"The abridged version," I said.
