'titled him' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about giving someone a title or honorific. For example, "The King titled him General for his heroic actions in battle."
The artwork by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan, titled Him, has been installed in the Polish capital where thousands of Jews were killed or sent to their deaths by the Nazi regime.
The expression is rooted in Jonathan Swift's 1738 "The bishop has put his foot in it" and was carried forward when a 1984 collection of stories by Saul Bellow was titled "Him With His Foot in His Mouth".
The statue, titled Him, was a "difficult" sale, according to the auction's creator, Loic Gouzer, as artists rarely use the Nazi dictator as a muse.
The Guardian titled him "Britain's most influential politician".
Rejabhad was well respected by his countrymen, who titled him the "penghulu (chief) of Malay cartoonists".
In one of the Ruscha works before us, a 1965 painting titled "Give Him Anything and He'll Sign It," a bird's beak has turned into a pencil, which is drawing a line.
The report, titled "Make Him Speak by Tomorrow": Torture and Other Ill-treatment in Thailand, documents 74 alleged cases of torture and other ill-treatment including beatings, strangling by hand or rope, waterboarding and forms of humiliation.
Meanwhile, the president's candidate was subject of a book whose titled called him a pathological liar, usurper and satanic.
Little more than a week after Eric Prydz held two charity shows in honor of late fan James Lillo, the progressive-house titan has taken his remembrance efforts one step further by dedicating a new track simply titled "Lillo to him under his Pryda alias.
At 14 she was taken by her mother to audition for Archie Bleyer, the head of Cadence records in New York, who liked the song she played for him, titled The Moment I Saw Him, but advised her to finish her education.
The engraving, titled "Buried With Him By Baptism," shows John the Baptist raising Jesus from the River Jordan under a blazing sun, while people in vaguely Colonial attire watch from shore.
