“I suspect that the candidates are as frustrated as those of us in the viewing audience with ‘gotcha’ questions,” he said.
The show offers no cathartic “gotcha” moments, no easy answers, and no rapid-fire dialogue.
Korn added that opponents of Palin are “leaping for ‘gotcha’ material against her.”
Sampled in the forest setting, with a friendly Royal talking of his ancestors, this is a true foodie gotcha.
One story had him receiving a package at home with a note that had one word on it: “gotcha.”
Coburn says the activist is playing “the typical Washington game of gotcha.”
Such strict constitutionalist arguments, Adler said, are based on an absurdist, “gotcha literalism.”
“We feel this is a case of gotcha politics,” she told Politico.
But when we gotcha out he was layin' right atop of ya, 'ith his arms spread out, trying t'cover ya!
"gotcha," interrupted George, rising and putting away handkerchief and mirror.
by 1913, colloquial pronunciation of "(I have) got you."
interjection
Got you; caught you: a gotcha campaign
noun
[fr got you]
