tag line 的定义
- the last line of a play, story, speech, etc., used to clarify or dramatize a point.
- a phrase or catchword that becomes identified or associated with a person, group, product, etc., through repetition: Entertainers often develop tag lines, like Ted Lewis's “Is everybody happy?”
- Machinery. a cable for steadying a suspended bucket at the rear.
tag line 近义词
等同于 punch line
等同于 catch phrase
更多tag line例句
- “As governor, I’ll go bigger and bolder,” Carroll Foy said, playing on McAuliffe’s “big and bold” campaign tag line before making an argument that she can inspire more Democratic energy in the fall.
- On the other hand, a tech company with perhaps the worst recent publicity run—Robinhood—still ran its ad with the tag line, “We are all investors.”
- The event announcement on Apple’s website doesn’t have its typical tag line that hints at what is to be announced.
- Domestically, the prime minister maintains the dubious line that he is the only man who can keep the still-fragile peace.
- Last week I turned 40, a bittersweet occasion because I crossed the line to living longer without my mother than with her.
- Completed in 1953 and composed with standard line breaks and punctuation, the book was completely ignored upon submission.
- Is it any wonder that the interests of large corporations and unions get to the front of the line?
- In the end, the line between magic and religion may be something of an artificial one.
- In this position, the line of cavalry formed the chord of the arc described by the river, and occupied by us.
- Our talk ranged from the Panhandle to the Canada line, while our horses jogged steadily southward.
- I have drawn a Line between the figures at the extream changes, that next below the Line is the extream.
- My station was on the right of the line, where the breastwork, ending in a redoubt, was steep and high.
- The engineer officer charged with preparing the line of retreat reported that the one bridge across the Elster was not sufficient.