スローガン

ス

ロ

ー

ガ

ン

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 20,000

Meanings

A short, memorable phrase used in advertising, politics, or campaigns.

〈事こと〉をスローガンに掲かかげるto adopt X as one's slogan
会かい社しゃは「環かん境きょう第だい一いち」をスローガンに掲かかげている。
The company has adopted "Environment First" as its slogan.
スローガンを唱となえるto chant a slogan
デモ隊たいは同おなじスローガンを何なん度ども唱となえた。
The demonstrators chanted the same slogan over and over.
スローガンの下もとに〈動どう詞し〉to act under the banner of a slogan
「団だん結けつ」のスローガンの下もとに労ろう働どう者しゃたちが集あつまった。
The workers gathered under the slogan of "unity".

標ひょう語ごN1
標語 is the native Japanese word for a slogan or motto, often used in public-safety or school contexts, while スローガン is a loanword with a more modern, political or commercial ring.
モットー
モットー refers to a personal or organizational guiding principle one lives by, whereas スローガン is a public catchphrase meant to rally others.
キャッチフレーズ
スローガン is typically used for political or social movement slogans, while キャッチフレーズ is the term for catchy phrases used in commercial advertising and branding.
旗はた印じるし
スローガン is a modern loanword for a catchy slogan, often used in advertising, while 旗印 carries a more traditional, rallying-cause connotation.
合あい言こと葉ば
スローガン is the borrowed English term for a slogan, commonly used in advertising or politics, while 合言葉 has a more grassroots, shared-purpose feel.

キャッチフレーズ
キャッチフレーズ is a catchy phrase used mainly to grab attention in advertising, while スローガン carries a stronger sense of a shared cause or belief being promoted.
スロー
スローガン means 'slogan' and is unrelated in meaning to スロー, despite both starting with the same katakana.

Loanword from English 'slogan'.