catchphrase

pronunciation

How to pronounce catchphrase in British English: UK [ˈkætʃfreɪz]word uk audio image

How to pronounce catchphrase in American English: US [ ˈkætʃfreɪz,ˈketʃfreɪz] word us audio image

  • Noun:
    a phrase that has become a catchword

Word Origin

catchphrase (n.)
also catch-phrase, 1837, from catch (v.) + phrase (n.). The notion is of words that will "catch" in the mind (compare catchword).

Example

1. Today , he has a new catchphrase : billionaire
2. The catchphrase of the speech was the word " people " , which was repeated 136 times .
3. Every few pages some trendy thinker 's catchphrase pops up between the reader and the thing described , with no apparent gain in insight .
4. In fact , for both google and those people who often use " localization " to castigate it , " localization " seems to be a catchphrase .
5. The term ' black swan , ' which has become a market catchphrase in the last few years , alludes to the once-widespread belief in the west that all swans are white .

more: >How to Use "catchphrase" with Example Sentences