Synonyms of slogans

slogans

noun

plural of slogan

as in banners

an attention-getting word or phrase used to publicize something (as a campaign or product)

within days, virtually everyone was familiar with the newest advertising slogan for that brand of soda

Synonyms & Similar Words

• banners
• mottoes
• catchphrases
• taglines
• shibboleths
• watchwords
• clichés
• cries
• idioms
• expressions
• maxims
• catchwords
• war cries
• battle cries

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of slogans

Videos shared online showed protesters chanting slogans, clashes breaking out and people fleeing as security forces moved in. — Somayeh Malekian, ABC News, 9 Aug. 2026

The answer isn't panic, protectionism or slogans about winning the future. — Will Conaway, Forbes.com, 7 Aug. 2026

These include the perpetrators who vandalized Rego Park synagogues with swastikas and antisemitic slogans in early May, as well as the perpetrator who threw feces and motor oil at Queens synagogues in mid-July. — Rachel Sales, New York Daily News, 6 Aug. 2026

This city’s problems aren’t going to be solved with slogans or campaign consultants’ talking points. — The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune, 3 Aug. 2026

The attack happened in Kabal, a town in Swat Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, where demonstrators had gathered near a police station, chanting antimilitant slogans and demanding peace, district police chief Omar Khan said. — CNN Money, 2 Aug. 2026

The crowds ignored the best efforts of the protest leaders to act as disciplinary conductors and reveled in their own playful spontaneity, their slogans and posters heaping colorful profanities on the prime minister. — Asim Ali, Time, 1 Aug. 2026

The Soviet Union embraced Lenin’s concept of agitation—the use of emotional slogans and half-truths to influence the masses. — Marc Fisher, New Yorker, 30 July 2026

As Pakistan descends into crisis, Zakir recognizes disturbing similarities between 1947 and 1971—crowds assembling, slogans spreading, cities burning, and familiar places becoming strange. — Encyclopedia Britannica, 29 July 2026