slogan
202
2.5
- noun
- /ˈsloʊɡən/
:
eslogan
- The campaign's new slogan, "Make a Difference!", resonated with many voters.
- campaign slogan
- political slogans
- party slogan
You can just feed slogans and get into people's minds.
- You can just feed slogans and get into people's minds.
- I think of, think of the, the, the, the slogan of permanent revolution.
- Here's how you know a campaign slogan sucks when it's two sentences.
- And the Harris campaign slogan is we can't go back.
- But the more useful slogan would be just do something right.
- Coach, we always include our our slogan is accept, adjust and move forward.
- And so and drain the swamp is is a great slogan.
- Liv Moss isn't a slogan, it's a challenge.
Examples
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But the more useful slogan would be just do something right.
-
But Johnson had one essential slogan for his approach to Reconstruction.
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The flat simplicity of that slogan had always struck her as funny.
Fiction book (1999) -
One page of the site was a list of suggested slogans for his election.
Academic text (2011) -
Therefore, I've come up with a new slogan.
-
And the Harris campaign slogan is we can't go back.
-
Their current slogan is no one out pizzas the Hut.
-
"We will not make you president" was the HDP campaign's slogan for the June 7, 2015 general elections.
Academic text (2017) -
"You've got the power" was the slogan repeatedly used by administrators and teachers.
Academic text (1991) -
The Liberal Party adopted his slogan of unilateral action in the 1891 elections.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
153
3.0
A short phrase that shows a person or group's main belief
21
3.7
A short memorable phrase that describes a person, company, or product
5
7.0
A short phrase that guides a group or cause
1
4.7
Short memorable phrase used in ads to attract attention
Compounds
3
2.5
A short phrase that is easy to remember and gets people's attention, often used in ads
How Memorable
38
3.9
21
3.7
202
2.5
153
3.0
201
1.7
- Specialized
662
2.6
Surface Forms
Etymology
Slogan comes from a Scottish Gaelic phrase made of sluagh and gairm, where sluagh means 'army' and gairm means 'cry'. It was used as a 'battle cry' to bring people together, which is why a modern slogan is a short, powerful phrase that unites or motivates a group.