Mr. Taylor said he was only jesting when he used a catchphrase from a popular British television comedy, "Little Britain," in saying, "As for Harry Potter, well, he's not the only gay in the village".
When Donald Trump began hosting "The Apprentice," in the early two-thousands, the producers reportedly wanted him to use a gentle catchphrase to dismiss contestants: "We need to let you go," or "Unfortunately, your time here is over".
On the 1976 Blue Öyster Cult song "Don't Fear the Reaper" which he co-produced, Lucas sang backup vocals and came up with the idea for using a cowbell, which became a catchphrase in 2000 when it was parodied by Christopher Walken in a "More cowbell" skit on Saturday Night Live.
Afterwards, it's possible to craft a catchphrase for your beast, using a set vocabulary of suitably heroic and self-confident words, which is then vocalised in the game whenever you attack something.
Mr Giggs gained the remedy he sought, but not the result: his private life became a public scandal, with his name featuring in fans' catcalls in the stadium, used as a catchphrase on talk-shows, broadcast by 75,000 Twitter users and ultimately, on May 23rd, mentioned in the House of Commons by a Liberal Democrat MP, John Hemming.
This stable became known for pushing the envelope, as Michaels and Helmsley made risqué promos spawning the catchphrase "Suck It", using a "crotch chop" hand motion, and sarcastically deriding Bret Hart and Canada.
Unfortunately, by the second episode of Police Cops, the Homer Simpson character has been rewritten from a handsome man into a stupid, fat, and lazy detective who uses a now ridiculous catchphrase "Uh-oh, Spaghetti-O!" when he makes a mistake, which results in Homer being mocked by his friends.
Again, Lesser's character habitually used a greeting that became a catchphrase.
This is a catchphrase he uses a lot, which seems to combine Russian fatalism with an unwillingness to indulge in speculation.
