My MOTTO is "find a job you love and never work a day in your life. Until, of course, you get fired for never coming to work because you found a job you love and have started ditching work to apply for that job."
With a new, clever motto, we may attract more customers.
Yes, motto is a noun; a motto is a saying, an expression, a guiding principle. A motto is a thing.
No, a motto is not limited to only one word; most mottoes are longer. The motto of the Boy Scouts of America is "be prepared" which, as you can see, is two words.
'Motto' is a word.
Phrase used to express ideas of a group
it meant SING
There is truth in victory
"Franges non flectus" Once seen on a coat of arms meaning Bowed but not defeated
Beware of the dog
is the small under the protection of the great
The motto on a family crest is the short phrase or word cluster, often in Latin, that is associated with the symbols.
Faster, higher, stronger.
The Punjabi word for "motto" is "เจจเจพเจฐเจพ," which can be translated to Hindi as "เคจเคพเคฐเคพ." Both words refer to a brief statement or expression that encapsulates the beliefs or principles of a person or organization.
The word motto is a noun. The plural form is mottos.
The motto of Divine Word University is 'Run to win'.
The motto of University of the Incarnate Word is 'The Universe is Yours'.
The motto of Divine Word College of Legazpi is 'Witness to the Word in the World.'.
Motto? What do you mean about motto? If you mean national song, it were written by Adam Oehlenschläge in 1823. If you mean anything else, you have to be more precise.
motto means "fat"
The motto was 'Be prepared.' The coat of arms had the motto engraved at the base.
The motto of The Word Network is 'The Undisputed Source for Urban Ministries and Gospel Music'.
Divine Word University's motto is 'Sic currite ut comprehendatis'.