Sentence examples for and catchphrase from inspiring English sources

Each character has its own character cards (similar to Top Trumps) and catchphrase.

But the new book by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy, editors at Time magazine, adopts "The Presidents Club" as both title and catchphrase.

Donald Trump, the real estate tycoon once known primarily for his mop of orange hair, perma-tan and catchphrase "You're fired!", has become the presumptive presidential nominee of the Republican party.

In place of Matt Lucas, the comedy partner with whom Walliams became a household name and catchphrase merchant in Little Britain, is a rotation of guests who each take on an episode's worth of co-starring.

Jackson the jive-talking buffoon; Trisha Goddard, with her broad west Indian accent, teeth-kissing and catchphrase "rice and peas"; and, in the latest series, Oprah Winfrey, with her southern drawl and requests for fried chicken.

When Sir Jimmy Savile died in October 2011, it was his trademark tracksuit, cigar and catchphrase "Now then, now then," that many remembered.

The riotous corruption that keeps the movie's formidable bulk of plot barely afloat is in its effervescent round of incidental details, starting with the pair's dermatological improvisations in the boudoir and continuing with the name-dropping chatter and catchphrase-laden monologues that take the place of conversation and of substance throughout the friends' trendy travails.

Like Anchorman 2, Derek's sequel is powered by a kind of double momentum arising from the first movie: the simple unused comic potential of the original drama and also the fan goodwill and catchphrase-capital that's been accumulating all the time he was gone.

His popularity stemmed in part from his highly recognizable grin, horn-rimmed glasses, and catchphrases.

New stars are made, and along with them new dance crazes and catchphrases.

The style and catchphrases of Mr. Pacino's Tony Montana proved irresistible.