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Meanings of catchphrase in English

Portuguese
bordão

A phrase that has become a catchword.

bordão
Usage of catchphrase in English
1
Have you used Pears' soap? became a well-known catchphrase across the world.
The Irish Times
2
If you've got a good catchphrase, you might as well use it.
The Guardian
3
She also had a catchphrase she was hoping would become a trend.
News.com.au
4
His election poster catchphrase asking a question that feels quite pertinent: Had enough?
Radio NZ
5
The catchphrase used to describe the desired focus usually includes the word intensity.
The Irish Times
6
Maybe her sassy catchphrase will even be printed on novelty T-shirts.
News.com.au
7
There is some catchphrase or other about the elasticity of youth.
Bring the Jubilee
8
Charlotte accuses her of stealing both her father's catchphrase and Roman Reigns entrance.
The South African
9
Scott smiled at our old catchphrase, but he did not respond.
Fears Unnamed
10
But the catchphrase is no dead parrot; comedians just wouldn't let it lie.
The Guardian
11
Instead, I stole his catchphrase and keep it in my pocket.
Ebony
12
Its mission, to come up with a new image and catchphrase for the city.
Radio NZ
13
It's really an all-purpose catchphrase that works in any situation.
News.com.au
14
His catchphrase is repetitive and vague (the power to do what, exactly?
Wired
15
And the new catchphrase can do more harm than good.
The South African
16
It's right up there with that other favourite Irish catchphrase: It's a pity .
The Irish Times
About this term
More collocations
Translations for catchphrase
Portuguese
bordão
Catchphrase through the time
Catchphrase across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common