Sentence examples for catchphrase over from inspiring English sources

If the FCC gives them the thumbs up we'll have to hear that annoying catchphrase over and over and over again.

Harvard graduates write "commercial parodies about people wearing barrels after the 1929 stock-market crash"; improvisers from Second City create "loud drag characters named Vicki and Staci screaming their catchphrase over and over".

If you had nothing but improvisers, the whole show would be made up of loud drag characters named Vicki and Staci screaming their catchphrase over and over: "YOU KISS YOUR MUTHA WITH THAT FACE?" Harvard boys and improv people think differently because their comedy upbringing is so different.

In addition to the slogans above, we've seen the deployment of other catchphrases over the campaign.

Therefore they are doomed to make the same mistakes, to repeat the same gags, the same catchphrases over and again.

The phrase "gotta go fast", the title of the show's North American theme song, has survived as a Sonic catchphrase for over a decade after the show's initial release.

There was John Benson, who made his name on the programme Sale of the Century produced by Anglia Television with his voice-over catchphrase "And now from Norwich it's the quiz of the week".

At one point Partridge goes on an extended riff bellowing his catchphrase "aha" maniacally over and over – perhaps this is a veiled expression of the comedian's feelings about the character?

On the campaign trail, Christie specialises in extemporaneously reprising his repertoire of memorable catchphrases from over the years.

On the campaign trail, Christie specializes in extemporaneously reprising his repertoire of memorable catchphrases from over the years.

This sentiment ran through most of his songs and catchphrases, like "War is over, if you want it".