slogan
NounUS[sloh-guhn]/ˈsloʊɡən/2 syllables
Open English WordNet
Noun (1)slogans
- a favorite saying of a group, organization or individualSynonyms: mottocatchwordshibbolethType of saying, expressionKinds war cry, catchphrase, mantra
Word of the day · Oct 31About this word
nebulousadjective
What does it mean? Question 1 of today’s quiz
Translations
Noun slogan, advertising catchphrase
- Spanish
- eslogan
- French
- slogan
- German
- Slogan
- Italian
- slogan
- Portuguese
- slogan
- Turkish
- slogan
- Russian
- сло́ган slógan
- Arabic
- شِعَار šiʕār
- Chinese
- 标语 biāoyǔ
- Japanese
- スローガン surōgan
21 more languages
- Dutch
- slagzin
- Polish
- slogan
- Swedish
- slagord
- Greek
- σλόγκαν slógkan
- Korean
- 슬로건 seullogeon
- Indonesian
- slogan
- Vietnamese
- khẩu hiệu
- Hungarian
- szlogen
- Portuguese (PT)
- lema
- Chinese (Trad.)
- 標語 biāoyǔ
- Catalan
- eslògan
- Czech
- slogan
- Danish
- slagord
- Finnish
- iskulause
- Georgian
- ლოზუნგი lozungi
- Icelandic
- slagorð
- Norwegian
- slagord
- Romanian
- slogan
- Scottish Gaelic
- sluagh-ghairm
- Serbo-Croatian
- slogan
- Swahili
- kauli mbiu
The main translation for each meaning, from the langtolang.com multilingual dictionary. Each word links to its full entry there.
Webster's Dictionary (1913)
Slo′gan noun
Origin: Gael. sluagh-ghairm, i.e., an army cry; sluagh army + gairm a call, calling.
The war cry, or gathering word, of a Highland clan in Scotland. Sir Walter Scott
2. Hence: A distinctive motto, phrase, or cry used by any person or party to express a purpose or ideal; a catchphrase; a rallying cry.
Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), from GCIDE 0.54 · with additions: GCIDE editors