catchy
adjective, catch·i·er, catch·i·est.
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Origin of catchy
Examples from the Web for catchy
Contemporary Examples of catchy
But damn, the music is catchy—a neo-soul aural assault of horns, electro swirls, yelps, funky basslines, and harmonized vocals.
The 14 Best Songs of 2014: Bobby Shmurda, Future Islands, Drake, and MoreMarlow Stern
December 31, 2014
But not all of us can put our feelings into a catchy and soulful song.
The Daily Beast’s 2014 Holiday Gift Guide: For the Taylor Swift in Your LifeAllison McNearney
November 29, 2014
It effortlessly combined a catchy tune, an emotional arc and a surprisingly easy way to remember multiples of three.
Read Psalm 137, the one that was turned into the catchy reggae song “Rivers of Babylon.”
"At first, I was like, I can make a catchy song, I can sell this song, make a lot of money," he says.
Historical Examples of catchy
He found nothing, and his catchy breathing lengthened to sighs.
The ManxmanHall Caine
Then he whistled in a low tone to himself a popular and catchy refrain.
The White LieWilliam Le Queux
This catchy tune in a pleasant key Opened the door to liberty.
A Humorous History of EnglandC. Harrison
And have a good, catchy dedication—people are interested in your personality.
Ewing\'s LadyHarry Leon Wilson
“I thought I heard a racket,” she said in her crisp, catchy voice.
Molly Brown's Freshman DaysNell Speed