buzz phrase

American  

noun

1. a phrase used as a buzzword.

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buzz phrase British  

noun

1. informal a phrase that comes into vogue in the same way as a buzz word

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Example Sentences

By the end of her first year in office, “whatever happened to Kamala Harris?” had become a political buzz phrase.

From Los Angeles Times

He truly - to use the LIV buzz phrase - "grew the game".

From BBC

Now, “A.I. literacy” is a new education buzz phrase.

From New York Times

Crump left Disney in the ‘70s to start his own design firm and contributed to other theme parks, including Knott’s Berry Farm. His Knott’s Bear-y Tales opened in July 1975, and it represents a themed entertainment era when “intellectual property” wasn’t a marketing buzz phrase and a trippy ride could overflow with hand-crafted dolls created from a single haphazard sketch.

From Los Angeles Times

What has happened in the meantime is a lot of very large corporations have figured out that that is a buzz phrase that they can use to market their products.

From Seattle Times