slogan 的定义
- a distinctive cry, phrase, or motto of any party, group, manufacturer, or person; catchword or catch phrase.
- a war cry or gathering cry, as formerly used among the Scottish clans.
slogan 近义词
motto
更多slogan例句
- The protest included only about 50 people, who waved signs and shouted anti-vaccine slogans.
- Perhaps more than any speech or slogan, it will be figures like Brooks who help break the political fever in Washington.
- He boasted that Nongfu sold only natural water, and his company’s slogan, “Nongfu tastes a bit sweet,” became known in households across China.
- In September, Apple introduced the Watch Series 6, with the slogan “The future of health is on your wrist.”
- The ad points to Warnock's endorsements from Democracy for America and MoveOn as evidence that he's the candidate of the defund-the-police movement, a common tactic deployed this year against Democrats who had said they disagree with that slogan.
- Riffing off the slogan “Now Everyone Can Fly,” the carrier offered no-frills flights that were both cheap and plentiful.
- It would be interesting to find out more about the radicals whose slogan is “shoot back.”
- In Britain the craft beer movement began much earlier, under the slogan “Real Ale.”
- The series, which features the slogan “Do you still like us?”
- While Stinnett proudly takes credit for the design, he is quick to note that he did not come up with the slogan.
- Their military slogan "On to Richmond" became a military challenge rather than an accepted conclusion.
- This, by the way, was in line with the new slogan put out by the boss and his boosters: "Own your own Utilities."
- There was hurrying, marching, charging; the groan of defeat; the mad slogan of final victory.
- "Competition is the life of trade," ran the nineteenth century slogan; and competition was the god of nineteenth century biology.
- Placing her ear close to the ground she declared she heard the Slogan—the Scotch war song.