sloganeering
- noun
- /ˌsloʊɡəˈnɪrɪŋ/
- Literature
- The politician's speech was filled with empty slogans and sloganeering that lacked real solutions.
And it was kind of military sloganeering had it was part of their who they were.
- And it was kind of military sloganeering had it was part of their who they were.
Examples
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But, hey, why be discerning when sloganeering is so much cooler?
Blog text (33) -
Her messages come in soundbites and often have the taste of stale political sloganeering.
Academic text (1996) -
Much of that time was spent shouting and sloganeering, the research group said.
Blog text (13) -
Do you have proof of that, or is it just empty sloganeering?
Blog text (33) -
"False hope" was a challenge to his campaign sloganeering, not a personal attack.
Blog text (15) -
Lord, I wish y'all would actually think a thing through instead of sloganeering!
Blog text (9) -
The recent emphasis on return on investment, the sloganeering of "stay in school, you'll earn more," limits the imagination.
Academic text (2016) -
To conservatives: don't you think this sloganeering is a little insulting to your intelligence?
Blog text (17) -
However, CATO genuinely promotes fun stuff like pro-free-market sloganeering in the most general sense.
Blog text (34) -
Even Jumhuriyeh Eslami, the hard-line newspaper affiliated with Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, reprimanded Ahmadinejad for his sloganeering.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
Words that sound impressive but have little real meaning
How Persuasive
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sloganeering comes from slogan, which originally came from an old Gaelic phrase meaning 'battle cry' — a short shout used to get people to act. The ending -eering turns it into the act of making or using those short lines, so sloganeering means using catchy, often shallow phrases to persuade others.