单词	catchphrases
释义	catchphrase noun catch·​phrase ˈkach-ˌfrāz  ˈkech- 1 : a word or expression that is used repeatedly and conveniently to represent or characterize a person, group, idea, or point of view 2 : slogan sense 2 Synonyms banner cry shibboleth slogan tagline watchword See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences popular catchphrases like “politically correct” one of those advertising catchphrases that, if you think about them, don't mean much of anything Recent Examples on the Web Minsky actually died in 1995, and so was not alive either to witness for the 1997 Asian currency crisis, or to see his name used in a catchphrase for economic instability. Hersh Shefrin, Forbes, 1 July 2022 Joe just can’t get away from his most successful work to date as a beer-commercial pitchman, and the film gets a lot of mileage out of him politely tolerating people repeating his catchphrase back at him. Katie Rife, Rolling Stone, 5 Aug. 2022 Bronx natives who rose to comedy stardom via social media while working unglamorous day jobs, the duo had arguably the strongest brand in late night, to borrow their catchphrase, and easily the most distinctive. Meredith Blakestaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 29 July 2022 Thirty-five seasons later, the league graciously shines a light on Mr. ORNG and the Suns faithful, who continue to help their team live up to that catchphrase through its highs and lows in the Valley. Dana Scott, The Arizona Republic, 13 June 2022 Jay Ferrer aka Jay Kinda Funny has built an enviable following across platforms due to consistent content and through viral catchphrase. Josh Wilson, Forbes, 1 May 2022 After the time jump, the Goodman & Associates sign that Jimmy and, especially, Francesca look so proud of in the opening montage has been replaced by the more familiar one trumpeting this show’s titular catchphrase. Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone, 19 July 2022 Guralnik, by contrast, has no tie-ins, no merch, no catchphrase—at least, not yet. Alexandra Schwartz, The New Yorker, 16 May 2022 This key line—which, following the quotability of the original film, seems devised to become a catchphrase—isn’t limited to flying and fighting but is delivered as a dictum that could as easily be echoed by anyone with anything to do anywhere. Richard Brody, The New Yorker, 26 May 2022 See More Word History First Known Use 1834, in the meaning defined at sense 1 catchphrases noun plural of catchphrase as in slogans an attention-getting word or phrase used to publicize something (as a campaign or product) one of those advertising catchphrases that, if you think about them, don't mean much of anything Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance slogans banners taglines mottoes mottos shibboleths watchwords clichés idioms cliches cries expressions maxims catchwords battle cries war cries
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