motto 的定义
plural mot·toes, mot·tos.
- a maxim adopted as an expression of the guiding principle of a person, organization, city, etc.
- a sentence, phrase, or word expressing the spirit or purpose of a person, organization, city, etc., and often inscribed on a badge, banner, etc.
motto 近义词
saying, slogan
更多motto例句
- The motto of the internationalization task force was “Making the World Wide Web world wide!”
- If the 6 GHz “very fast over short distances” motto sounds familiar, it’s likely because you’ve also heard it in regards to 5G, specifically the millimeter wave tech currently in use by Verizon.
- The motto for New York City could be, “The holidays must go on.”
- Armed with his bike, four GoPros, and a face mask, he was still pushing ahead a bombozza—“full throttle,” a kind of personal motto—with his mission of being both an entertainer and a social avenger on two wheels.
- If the family of GPT language models had a motto, it could be “Fake it till you make it.”
- Terrorism is bad news anywhere, but especially rough on Odessa, where the city motto seems to be “make love, not war.”
- Giorgio read aloud what they had chosen as their class motto.
- “Still Standing,” read the firehouse motto stenciled on the front of the two rigs parked behind them.
- The motto of the United States is E Pluribus Unum Latin for “Out of Many, one.”
- Location: Lincolnton, N.C. Town motto: "History, Arts, Culture...They All Find a Home in Lincolnton!"
- It has been richly painted, the arms of France being on the back, and the motto 'Pietate et Justitia' on the sides.
- To meet the thousand wonderings at his conduct, he exchanged the ancient motto of the Lafayettes for a new one of his own.
- His motto was, "Grab a dollar to-day—but don't meddle with it if it interferes with a thousand dollars in ten years."
- To the choice of this motto attaches a history in which a certain Sergius Rachinsky played a part.
- If 1871 opened up Channel groping under racing trim, 'progress' must truly be held the motto for 1872.