Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for new phrase

new phrase

noun as in neologism

Discover More

Example Sentences

According to a 1991 study in Political Science Quarterly, an organ of the Academy of Political Science, “many of the largest black-oriented newspaper and radio stations in major markets adopted the change" to "African American," and editorials and columnists in major newspapers "approved the new phrase.”

From Salon

Mayor Karen Bass announced a task force focused on such crimes, following a string of robberies at high-end stores such as Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent that garnered a flurry of media attention and helped further cement a new phrase into the zeitgeist: A smash-and-grab.

For example, a certain new phrase might signal a change in industrial policy or a potential new law governing investment rules.

From BBC

He promised “the largest deportation in history,” which would be economically calamitous, and took credit for a new phrase, “Bigrant crime” — as in, Biden migrant crime.

It is notable Pyongyang has begun using the new phrase "tactical and strategic collaboration" to describe its relationship with Russia, he added.

From Reuters

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement