catchphrase

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

“You know” is almost the catchphrase of the New Labour era.
“你知道”幾乎成了新工黨時(shí)代的標(biāo)語(yǔ)。
Not only was I entranced by her awesomeness, but I now have a new favorite catchphrase.
我不僅對(duì)她的優(yōu)秀感到癡迷，現(xiàn)在我又多了一句最喜歡的名言警句。
According to Miller, the ubiquitous "One Love" has reduced Marley's revolutionary message to a catchphrase for Jamaica's tourist industry.
米勒說(shuō)，這首無(wú)處不在的歌曲“一種愛(ài)”已經(jīng)使馬利革命性的觀念淪落成了牙加買(mǎi)旅游產(chǎn)業(yè)的一個(gè)標(biāo)語(yǔ)了。

It showcases both traditional and modern glimpses of the country and ends with a catchphrase.

It's called "didactic marketing, " the new industry catchphrase used to describe the dictatorial trend in advertising.
FORBES: Magazine Article
The catchphrase caught fire with kids, who used it as they broke huddle in their games.
FORBES: Over the Top
In artistic terms, Ms Hasegawa's insistence on collective experience is more than a catchphrase.
ECONOMIST: Contemporary art

a phrase that is often repeated by and therefore becomes connected with a particular organization or person, especially someone famous such as a television entertainer

A catchphrase is a sentence or phrase which becomes popular or well-known, often because it is frequently used by a famous person.