subheading

British  

/ ˈsʌbˌhɛdɪŋ /

noun

1. the heading or title of a subdivision or subsection of a printed work

2. a division subordinate to a main heading or title

---

Example Sentences

The subheading of a January 2021 opinion piece in The New York Times declared: “The terrible experiment is over.”

From BBC

Each agenda topic is a subheading in this section, and summary notes are offered to describe the discussion that took place on each topic.

From Encyclopedia.com

And both mentioned the value of coming into contact with different kinds of people — a point echoed throughout “Day Jobs” under subheadings like “Caregivers” and “Service Industry.”

From New York Times

The subheading follows: "In recent speeches, the former president has begun specifying new policies he'd pursue if he returns to the White House, with an emphasis on crime, voting and shrinking the government."

From Salon

Tap the green plus icon under the Time of Day subheading, and enter the time you want and the dosage.

From The Verge