Slogan

Pronunciation: /ˈsloʊɡən/

Definitions of slogan

noun a short and striking or memorable phrase used in advertising or propaganda

Example Sentences

A1 The company's slogan is 'Quality products at affordable prices.'

A2 She wore a t-shirt with a slogan that said 'Keep calm and carry on.'

B1 The political party's slogan for the upcoming election is 'A better future for all.'

B2 The advertising campaign's slogan 'Just do it' became a worldwide phenomenon.

C1 The company's new slogan 'Innovate for a sustainable future' reflects their commitment to environmental responsibility.

C2 The organization's powerful slogan 'Together we can make a difference' inspired thousands of people to join their cause.

Examples of slogan in a Sentence

formal The company's new slogan emphasizes their commitment to sustainability.

informal I love the slogan for the new product - it's so catchy!

slang That slogan is lit, bro!

figurative Her actions spoke louder than any slogan ever could.

Grammatical Forms of slogan

• past tense: sloganed
• plural: slogans
• comparative: more slogan
• superlative: most slogan
• present tense: slogans
• future tense: will slogan
• perfect tense: have slogan
• continuous tense: is sloganing
• singular: slogan
• positive degree: slogan
• infinitive: to slogan
• gerund: sloganing
• participle: sloganized

Origin and Evolution of slogan

First Known Use: 1704 year

Language of Origin: Scottish Gaelic

Story behind the word: The word 'slogan' originated from the Scottish Gaelic 'sluagh-ghairm', meaning 'battle cry'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a military context, 'slogan' has evolved to refer to a distinctive phrase or motto used in advertising or politics to convey a message or idea.