slogan
The literary term for a catchy phrase is "slogan." Slogans are short and memorable phrases used in advertising, political campaigns, or other contexts to convey a message or idea in a succinct and impactful way.
cliche
There is no catchy phrase for copper but I wish there was!
A catchy phrase for twins could be like two peas in a pod.
simile
repetitive
malediction - a curse intended to bring about evil
doc
The literary term in "had taken time by the forelock" is an idiom. This phrase is a figurative expression meaning to seize an opportunity promptly or act decisively.
The old marketing standby... the "catchy" phrase. A catchy phrase is generally a tagline, trademark or motto adopted by a consumer-oriented packaged goods company to promote a product. We've all heard a catchy phrase: 'Bounty is the quicker-picker-upper', 'The quality goes in before the name goes on'. The problem with generating a catchy phrase that it requires a thorough understanding of: - the product and its characteristics, and - the consumer the product is designed for. Unfortunately, you can't just have someone think up a catchy phrase without those two things. Your best bet is to hire a marketing professional and explain what you're selling and who you're selling it to. Then, you can ask for the "catchy phrase".
The literary term that is represented in this phrase is personification, where the west wind is given human-like qualities of whispering.
The best literary term for this phrase is "personification," as it attributes the action of being in graves to the old monks, giving them human-like qualities.
Fold with Friends would be a cute phrase.
A catchy phrase is a phrase in business like "Posture Power"(copyrighted already) or something like the Ross store: "dress 4 less"(copyrighted already)Yea, you get the idea