Somewhat close to the word repeat, the word you're looking for, I believe, is: repetition.
The slang word moniker originated from a place called Africa. In the old times, the phrase was used to describe African monkeys. However, today, the slang has carried over.
When you use a word or phrase but mean the opposite, it is called "irony." Specifically, this can refer to "verbal irony," where the intended meaning differs sharply from the literal meaning of the words used. Sarcasm is a form of verbal irony often used to convey contempt or ridicule.
This is called a phrase.
Exposition
Yes the idea or meaning is associated with a word and it is called its definition.
That is called a "chant" or a "repetitive phrase."
Saying a phrase over and over can be called repitition. Seems simple but really its a litterary tool to use repitition on a word or phrase.
euphemism
It is called an acronym.
A colloquialism!
Repeating a word or phrase for emphasis is called epizeuxis. It is a rhetorical device used to draw attention to a particular point or to intensify the message being conveyed.
It is called being repetitive; which you are doing with that particular phrase by using the word "over" twice.
A word or phrase defined in a dictionary is called an entry.
This is just a phrase that is used in cricket you beat a team heavily or you knocked over a batsmen.Otherwise the word 'steamrolled' is just a phrase that can be used for anything.
I saw this phrase being used on the 007 movie that is called thunderball
You described an acrostic poem.
The slang word moniker originated from a place called Africa. In the old times, the phrase was used to describe African monkeys. However, today, the slang has carried over.