slogan

The word “slogan” means a short, memorable phrase used to represent an idea, cause, or brand. In plain terms, a short catchy phrase used to promote a cause, party, or product.

“Slogan” is pronounced SLOHGN (/ˈsloʊɡən/ in IPA).

Here is “slogan” used in a sentence: “The campaign's slogan appeared on posters all over town.”

“Slogan” is a noun.

The word “slogan” comes from Scottish Gaelic. From Scottish Gaelic sluagh-ghairm, literally "army cry" or battle cry, later softened in meaning to any catchy repeated phrase.

“Slogan” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.

A 'slogan' is a short, memorable phrase used to represent an idea, cause, or brand, and can be used for political campaigns, movements, or companies. A 'tagline' specifically refers to a short phrase used in advertising or branding, making it a more narrowly commercial subset of slogans.

A 'slogan' is typically used for marketing, political, or promotional purposes and is meant to be catchy and memorable. A 'motto' tends to express a guiding principle or belief, often for an organization or family, and is used less for persuasion and more for identity.

An effective slogan is short and memorable, clearly representing the idea, cause, or brand it is attached to so audiences can recall and associate it easily.