slogan — meaning in English
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English meaning
- catchphrase noun A memorable phrase repeated often enough to become associated with a particular person, show, or trend.
- catchword noun A word at the end of a book page that repeats the first word from the following page. (Such words served as aids to the bookbinder (to check rapidly for correct placement of leaves) and were also viewed by some readers as aids to smooth reading.)
- slogan noun A short, memorable phrase used to represent an idea, cause, or brand.
- tagline noun The punch line of a joke.
Senses
slogan is used for these senses in English:
- battle cry (by extension) A strong motto or purpose statement, especially in regards to winning a goal in sports, games or work.
- catchphrase A repeated expression, often originating in popular culture.
- catchword (printing, historical) A word under the right-hand side of the last line on a book page that repeats the first word on the following page.
- slogan (advertising) A catchphrase associated with a product or service being advertised.
catchword — full definition
- noun A word at the end of a book page that repeats the first word from the following page. (Such words served as aids to the bookbinder (to check rapidly for correct placement of leaves) and were also viewed by some readers as aids to smooth reading.)
- noun A word or expression repeated until it becomes representative of a particular group or time; a slogan or buzzword.
- noun The last word of a speech, serving as a cue for the next speaker.
- noun A word printed (often in large or bold type) at the head of a page or other section of text, serving to draw a reader's attention or summarise contents, especially in a reference work; a heading.