catchcry

British  

/ ˈkætʃˌkraɪ /

noun

1. a well-known, frequently used phrase, esp one associated with a particular group, etc

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Example Sentences

A common catchcry at Black Lives Matter rallies in the United States is the demand to “defund the police”.

From The Guardian

But perhaps that will be the catchcry of Australian Open 2020.

From The Guardian

She is surrounded by a grim troupe of post-apocalyptic, evolutionarily stunted humans who view her as a saviour figure, mimicking “like and subscribe!” – the catchcry of influencers everywhere – to earn her affection.

From The Guardian

“Don’t dog the boys” is still the ridiculous catchcry used by young men when they circle the wagons in defence of each other, and a man speaking out must have been perceived as some kind of deep betrayal of this form of toxic brotherhood.

From The Guardian

Abandon that specious catchcry cynically uttered in some newsrooms earlier in this digital era: never wrong for long.

From The Guardian